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2, 


THE PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, 
LEGISLATIVE BLDG,, 
EDMYINTON, ALTA. MARCH 76 


Local Glider Pilot Wins National Trophy 


St. Albert has the dise 
tinction of harboring a 
champion, Dick Mamini, 10 
Glenhaven Crescent isn’ t an 
ordinary run-of-the-mill 
champion either, he has just 
won the Canadian National 
Gliding Championship foll- 
owing competitions held in 
Winnipeg, Manitoba from 
June 25 to July 5. This is 
the first time a Western 
Canadian glider pilot has 
won the Shell Canada tro- 
phy. This fact alone makes 
the victory just that much 
more meaningful, 

Last year Mr. Mamini 
purchased his factory-built 
competition sailplane in 
Britain and flew it in the 
World Gliding Competition 
held in Yugoslavia, Out of 
about 40 entries inthe ‘Open 
Class’ Mr, Mamini was in 
the top 16 competitors right 


Construction 


up to the last day of the meet 
when eratic winds forced 
him to drop back out of cone 
tention, 

An aeronautical engineer 
with the federal government 
Dick Mamini has held a 
private pilot's license for 
over 25 years and has also 
participated in many gliding 


St. Albert ‘ Opens 


Next Tuesday, July 17, 
this town will be all spruc- 
ede-up to welcome the trail- 
weary riders who left Peace 
River June 28 and retraced 
the long and arduous Klon- 
dike Trail of ’98, 

According to plans re- 
vealed this week by St, Ale 
bert co-ordinator Rollie 
Charbonneau, all local sere 


competitions all over Can- 
ada over the past years 
before coming up July 5 
with the championship tro 
phy, 

Mr. Mamini’s sail-plane 
flying hobby involves the 
whole family which includes 
his wife Gale, a real estate 
saleswomen here in St, Al- 


vice clubs have joined to- 
gether with the Midnight 
Twilight Tourist Associa- 
tion and the Town to give the 
RCMP Centennial Riders a 
warm welcome when they 
reach St. Albert, 
Participating dignitaries, 
including MLA Ernie Jamie 
son, Mayor Ray Gibbon and 
representatives of the Mid- 


bert with Buxton and their 
two daughters aged 2 1/2 
years and 5, Mrs. Mamini 
admits that the daughters 
play a minor role in the 
overall scheme of things 
when it comes to gliding, 
however, both tots have al- 
ready logged many hours 
at airfields across Canada 


night Twilight, Chamber of 
Commerce, both Lions 
Clubs as well as St, Albert’s 

popular Kinsmen will ride 
out to greet the troop up 
St. Albert Trail and escort 
the posse into town. 

Mr. Charbonneau, beside 
co-ordinating the event, his 
wife Doreen who has assis- 
ted him all along, have for 


Begins 


On Oblate Residence 


Sod was broken for a new 
Oblate Residence last week, 
just east of the present Ro- 
man Catholic Rectory up on 
the hill overlooking St, Al- 
bert. 

The residence will be 
three full storeys, built in 
the shape of an obtuse ‘v’ 
and designed to accommoe 
date retired priests, Accore 
ding to Oblate officials, the 
new residence will not be 
ultra-modern, but will proe 
vide dignified and comfort- 
able living quarters for elde 


I Ua, 


fare *, 


Merv, 


erly priests who have been 
in the ministry all their 
lives . . . veterans of the 
apostolate, 

A Roman Catholic Church 
spokesman said the present 
Grandin Home in St. Albert, 
serving as a senior priest's 
home, has become so ancient 
that it does not provide ade- 
quate living quarters for 
elderly priests. Grandin 
Home was built in 1881 of 
wood and plaster and it was 
only about 25 years ago 
when the old edifice re- 


Lien, superintendent of Morin Construction Co, Ltd, 


ceived an exterior finish 


in bricks, ‘‘But the old build- * 


ing is still far from adee 
quate,’’ the church spokes- 
man said, ‘‘and we had no 
choice but build anew struc- 
ture for our veterans,”’ 

In an interview with the 
general contractor’s super- 
intendent, Merv. Lien of 
Morin Construction Co, Ltd. 
it was explained that the 
Oblate Residence measures 
150 feet x 46 feet. The 
structure will house kite 
chen space in the ground 


— 


building the Oblate 


Residence adjacent to the Roman Catholic Rectory is seen peering through his transit 
While John Odynski In the background continues digging the footings with the backhoe. 
The new Oblate House will be overlooking Mission Avenue and is expected to be com- 
pleted late this year or early in 1974, 


WEDNESDAY, 
\TION 


floor, also a recreation 
room, storage, mechanical 
and a dining area, On the 
first floor (at ground level) 
there will be another lounge, 
a chapel and bedrooms, Up 
to the second floor there 
will be another lounge, a 
chapel and bedrooms, Up 
to the second floor there 
will also be amther recreae 
tion area, a lounge and more 
bedrooms, 

Mr, Lien said the priest's 
living quarters will all be 
the same featuring a bede 
room, living room including 
a private study and private 
bathroom, There are 18 such 
Suites in Oblate Residence, 
Joining all three levels is 
an elevator which will double 
as a passenger and service 
facility. 

A church spokesman was 
not able to say at this time 
what the destiny of Grandin 
House would be. He did ad- 
mit, however, that the old 
edifice will be kept as is 
until something definite can 
be worked out. When prompe 
ted with the suggestion that 
it be conserved as an hise 
torical site, he admitted that 
that was a possibility, 

Mr. Lien of Morin Cone 
struction Co, Ltd., was une 
able to say exactly when Ob- 
late Residence would be 
completed and ready for occ- 
upaney, however, he hinted 
that if the weatherman co- 
operated, the new Oblate 
structure might be complet- 
ed for occupancy in late 
December of this year. 


JULY 11th1973 


6,950 


Peh-ThukeSoh-W ah-Sehels, honourary Chief of the 
Piegan Tribe is better known | to his wide circle of friends 
in St, Albert as Chester Cunningham, Along with the 
beautifully fashioned hand sewn war bonnet Chester 
received the name of a famed Piegan warrior, which 
translates to Chief Eagle Tail, 


Up’ For Centennial Riders 


a committee the following 
local stalwarts: Jack Gar- 
rett, Supper Lions Presi- 
dent; Elmer Harrison, 
Breakfast Lions President; 
Barry Welsh, Kinsmen Pre- 
sident also Harry Hutchings 
and Gerry Belke of the Mid- 
night Twilight Tourist As- 
sociation, 

Following a series of 
meetings, the above com- 
mittee has come up with 
a very ambitious program 
designed to welcome the 
Centennial Riders and give 
local citizens an opportunity 
to participate in a memore 


able local event, 

Once the riders have been 
escorted into town, the tired 
saddle horses will be put out 
to pasture for awell-deser- 
ved rest while the riders will 
start their round ofcelebra- 
tions. 

A public barbecue, pro 
moted by the two St, Albert 
Lions Clubs will be held at 
Lions Park, Price of ad- 
mission will include a good 
meal with all the trimmings. 
Following a hearty meal, 
presentations will be made 


Continued on Page 3 


Council Approves 
Qualico Proposal 


About mid-August, Quali- 
co Developments Ltd, expect 
to begin construction of 
about 125 single family 
dwellings in the Akinsdale 
Subdivision, previously re- 
ferred to as Neighbourhood 
10, The Qualico proerty, 
comprising of the northern 
half of the ‘neighborhood’ 


will first undergo develop- 
ment in this first stage appe 
roved by Council at the regu- 
lar meeting held Tuesday, 
July 3, 

Difficulty was encount- 
ered by Qualico in obtaining 
a development agreement 


Continued on Page 3 


June Permits Near 
$1 Million Mark 


During the month of June 
$919,996.00 worth of build. 
ing permits were issued 
which brings the total permit 
value for the first six months 
of 1973 to $9.3 million, 

Single-family dwelling 
permits in June numbered 
only 39, however, the total 
number of single-family 
permits for the first half of 
this year amount to 519. 
Using the formula of four 
persons per dwelling, if all 
these homes were suddenly 
completed and occupied, St. 


Albert's population would 
suddenly swell to 17,164 
people, At this rate of growth 
this town could conceivably 
reach the 20,000 mark 
before 1973 comes to aclose 
So much for projections, 


Besides the single-family 
dwelling permits, 19 other 


10° BY CARRIER ———=1 9 


permits were issued for the 
construction of private gare 
ages and two permits for 
swimming pools. The pools 
will be put in at 16 Swallow 
Crescent and 13 Scarbor- 
ough Place, Next item of 
singular importance is a 
recreation complex at 
Grandview Ridge primarily 
designed to serve residents 
of the condominium located 
there. 

Two commercial permits 
were issued to Highfield Dee 
velopments Ltd, presently 
building on the corner of 
McKenney Ave,, and Mt. 
Clare Place, The other come 
mercial permit was issued 
to a Chinese restauranteur 
who will be opening up soon 
in the Sturgeon Shopping 
Plaza, 


Grandin ite, presently serving as a residence for retired Roman Catholic priests 
will soon be upstaged by a new 18-suite Provincial Oblate Residence, Built in 1881, 
Grandin House has been in constant use all these years and according to a Roman 
Catholic Church spokesman, plans are being considered to preserve the ancient edifice 


for posterity, 


JAYBAR REALTY 
CALLING 


Let us put money in your 
All types of real 


pocket, 


YOU LIST IT 
WE'LL SELL IT! 


Call Jaybar Ltd. (Realty) 
799-5561 
After hours and weekends 
JIM == 1298-2222 
NORM «= 799-5854 


NO PICK-UP OR 


1945 Menu Proves Good Old Days 


Recently, Mrs. Mavis 
Bauer of 4 Gaylord Place 
was going through an old 
trunk when she came upon 
a menu she acquired while 
on a holiday in Vancouver, 
B,C, in August 1945, 

Mrs. Bauer remembered 
the happy holiday, especially 
the good food and the prices, 
At the time, she hadn’t espe 
cially paid that much atten« 
tion to the prices but upon 
reviewing the 28-year-old 


DELIVERY 


JULY 9 TO JULY 23 


DUE TO 
HOLDAYS, 
9 P.M. 


CLEMY SAVOIE’S (DRIVER) ANNUAL 
STORE OPEN AS USUAL =-- 7A4,M. TO 


SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE 


Grandin Park 
Cleaners in 


7 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK, ST. ALBERT 


Where does the Soy trip end and the nightmare begin...? 


menu and comparing prices 
with those of today, she 
immediately phoned The Ga= 
zette because that menu is 
indeed news, 

For example, backin1945 
a hamburger steak served 
with fried onions cost 35 
cents and that included soup 
and dessert. Coffee, tea or 
milk was five cents extra, 
For dessert, if you didn’t 
select the dish of the day, 
like pudding or jello, then 
pie went at five cents per 
cut, 

In the 40-cent specials 
you had the choice of cured 
ham and cabbage, Canadian 
pot roast beef, a hot chicke 
en sandwich or fried pork 
Sausage and mashed pota= 
toes. 

Breakfast, including ham 
or bacon and two farm fresh 
eggs with pan fries, toast 
and coffee went at 40 cents, 
Steaks and chops will sure 
ely make you drool when 
you are reminded of these 
prices: club steak 50 cents; 
pork chops 50 cents; porter- 
house steak (for two) $1.60 
while a filet mignon went 
at $1. On steaks, onions 
were five cents extra and 
mushrooms 20 cents, 

Those were the good old 
days, 


aid OVER: 


JON VOIGHT: BURT REYNOLDS 


RESTRICTED ADULT 
GATES OPEN « 9:30 
SHOW BEGINS AT DU 


ST. ALBERT 


(DRIVE-IN, 


St. Albert Trail 


Ph |459-6833: 


“Cot Deliverance 


Spe 


2 = ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY JULY 11, 1973, 


Londonderry to have 
touring Art Show 


Featured in the Califor= 
nia Professional Artists 
Tour exhibit at Londonder- 
ry Mall July 18 thru 21 is 
actor-painter Harry Lauter 
Known to millions of TV 
watchers as ‘‘Clay Mor- 
gan’’ in his series Tales 
of the Texas Rangers, Lau- 
ter has won a series of 
awards and medals for his 
mountain scenes and is con= 
Sidered an excellent land- 
scape artist. 

Lauter carries easel and 
brushes to film locations 
and occupies his time be- 
tween cameracalls by paint- 
ing, Just returned from 
Phillipine Islands shooting 
star role in‘‘The Evil Eye,”’ 
anew mystery, actor-painte 
er Harry Lauter can also be 
seen in episodes of Mission 
Impossible, 

His paintings are charace 
terized by delicacy of exe 
pression and great flair, 
and his paintings hang in 
museums and libraries 
throughout the world, His 
acclaimed masterpiece 
“The Grande Tetons’”’ hangs 
in famed Favell Museum of 


In effect, the first pro= 
pellant of the automobile 
age was gunpowder. Known 
as black powder, it was used 
in 1864 to open the coun- 
try’s first deep oil well at 
Titusville, Pennsylvania, 


CHECK 


PHONE 459-7074 


Ss Pweciat. 


Western Art in Klamath 
Fails, Oregon, alongside 
Russell and Remington, 

Mr, Lauter will be on hand 
in person to greet the pub- 
lic and sign autographs dure 
ing the California Profess- 


ional Artists Tour Exhibit 
at Londonderry this week, 
The show will feature pot. 
ters, jewelry makers, wat. 
ercolour acrylics, Olls, 
wood sculpture, metal scul- 
pture and photography, 


BINGO 


PLAY BINGO EVERY MONDAY NIGHT ALLSUMMER! 


ST, ALBERT R,C, CHURCH HALL -~- 


7:45 P.M. 


JACKPOT-BONANZA 
PROCEEDS FOR CAMP LACOMBE 


*DUAL CONTROLS 


THE SE 


Vi Suss..5 Sires 42 % Ub hou eh. 


ANTZEW Bazers aM ce, uy 
cae 
oe Jawrezen Swing Suits oe 
me eM Wi Suime 


SumMER Wr, Gorrs = 18s 9%... 98.28 
Summen, W1. Sincas.. 4S Ree... 429.95 


Entire Soe of* 
ad SuMMER TAcwerzs 
© SUMMER 


Reavucen To CLlLeVR 


Cw ‘ATS 


ST. ALBERT 
DRIVER TRAINING 


459-8500 
*GOV’T LICENSED INSTRUCTORS AFTER THOROUGH 
TESTING ON ABILITY TO TEACH 
*INSURANCE SAVINGS FOR STUDENTS AGE 16 ~ 24 


*HOME PICKUP AND RETURN 
*COMPLETE COURSE OR BRUSH-UP 


ST. ALBERT’S OWN 


CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING = USING THE MOST 
MODERN STEAM EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE: 
BONDED OF COURSE-RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 


QA MINOUNCE MENT 


Mave Te Mensure Suir Sate 
Jury Ih Te 29 


Jim Byrne Mens Wear Ltd. 


Grandin Shoppers Mall 


lrems ¢ 


Reovucep 
To CLeEend 


ST 


ALBERT 


‘Opens Up’ 


Continued from page 1, 

to the riders on behalf of 
the Town of St, Albert also 
the Chamber of Commerce, 
The awards will be plaques 
and scrolls, 

In addition to all this, the 
riders will be treated to a 
beerfest put on by the 
Chamber of Commerce, Ene 
tertainment at the Lions 


vw..-——> 
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THE 

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K 


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@ SPECIALIZED REPLACEMENT 
SERVICE 


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@ THE FINEST ALUMINUM 
WINDOWS & SEALED UNITS 


Bendshell will be provided 
by the Golden Altos and the 
remainder of the evening 
will be left up to the merry- 
makers, 

The following morning, 12 
riders will be selected to 
continue the journey to Ede 
monton and participate in 
the Kiondike Days parade, 


SINCE 1964 


FREE ESTIMATES = TERMS AVAILABLE 
455-7522 = 484-7477 


PRE-FINISHED PLYWOOD 


LARGE SEE. THROUGH 
WINDOWS FRONT & REAR 


PANELED INTERIORS 


> BIG 64" SLIDING 
WINDOW WITH 


OPTIONAL 


a“ 


Piegan Tribe Honors 
Chester Cunningham 


/ 


A singular honour has 
been bestowed on Chester 
Cunningham of Mission 
Avenue by the Piegan tribe 
of the Blackfoot Indian Na» 
tion, who have made him 
an honourary Chief, 

The ceremony was held 
during Indian Days at Bro= 
cket, nine miles out of Pine 
cher Creek, on June 30, 
Little Black Horse Society 
presented Mr, Cunningham 
as a candidate to the tribe’s 
Medicine Man, Charlie Crow 
Eagle, 

For the ceremony Chest- 
er and the Medicine Man 
knelt on a blanket facing 
each other, and after touch- 


| ing the candidate on his 


shoulders, Crow Eagle per- 
formed the chants and sing- 
ing as required under. the 
tradition and ancient ritual, 
The Medicine Man put the 
chieftan headress on Ches- 
ter, Rising, both men went 
through the steps of the 


vet Yoursej¢ Go! 


~& EDMONTON'S 


OOSTTNLD 


JULY 16-28 


Royal American Show 
Silver Slipper 

Racing Daily 

Golden Garter Saloon 
Kiondike Palace 

Klondike Village 

Pius hundreds of other 
exciting places and events 


THE EDMONTON EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION 
WELCOMES YOU TO THE FUN! | 


ceremonial dance marking 
the naming of a chief, 

A further honour was acc- 
orded Mr, Cunningham in 
the name selected, for he 
was given the title “Chief 
Eagle Tail’? who had been 
a renowned Piegan warrior 
and the father of Crow Eagle, 
In presenting him with this 
name, Crow Eagle said it 
was thought a fitting one to 
honour Mr. Cunningham, 
who had also struggled hard 
for the Piegan tribe and all 
Indians and had fought for 
his organization - the Nate 
ive Counselling Services, He 
told Chester that in the book 
“Great Piegan Warrior’’ he 
could find a picture of the 
first Chief Eagle Tail, 

The incantation accompe 
anying the presentation of 
the title said that Chester 
‘Will be blessed in his work 
- in his comings and goings « 
and with a long life,” 

Mr. Cunningham’s wife 
Elzaida and his daughter 
Rosalie were present for 
the ceremony, His parents 
arrived later in the day, 

Chester was attending a 
five-day conference in Re- 
gina on Criminology and 
Correction from June 24 « 
29 and it was there that he 
received the invitation to 
attend the Indian Days. 


Qualico 


Continued from page 1. 

for the first stage because 
of many hurdles, not the 
least of which was school 
sites and the relocating of a 
Calgary main transmission 
line, 

Council approved a Quale 
ico proposal which will 
result in a supplementary 
assessment levied on homes 
in Akinsdale to help defray 
the cost of relocating the 
Calgary Power 138,000-volt 
line, The transmission line 
runs through the entire Ake 
insdale subdivision, 

Another Qualico proposal 
which council agreed to, 
involved land dedication, 
Council agreed to establish 
a school site for the St, 
Albert Separate School Dise 
trict, using land previously 
dedicated for road allow- 
ances, Qualico’s offer was 
to make up the land defi- 
ciency, lost to the town in 
the form of an extradedicae 
tion in parkland over and 
above the required 10 per 
cent, 

Council also approved in 
principle Qualico’s subdivi- 
sion plan for Akinsdale, 


WINNEBAGO 


EXCLUSIVE THE RMO-PANEL* 
CONSTRUCTION 


SCREEN SOAT AND UTIL 


T 


si TRUCK KAP 


HEAVY DUTY HINGE 


SAFETY GLASS 
THROUGHOUT 


PRICES AS LOW AS - 


DOUBLE 
DOOR 
LOCKS e 


FOR 24"' ECONOMY STYLE 


RIVERSIDE SALES LTD. 


357 ST. ALBERT ROAD 


PHONE = 459-6708 


t 
PHONE =« 459-8440 g 


enjoy a 


(, holiday 


st. albert & sturgeon 


gazette 


CLOSE 


~ 
es 


Ve, 


MISSING ISSUF OF AUGUST 8th ONLY, 


ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1973 - 3 


the Gazette 


REFLECTS 


An Unjustified Increase 


It is difficult to justify the budget passed by Town 


Councillor Bakker defends his proposal on the basis that 
Council and the increase in our mill rate of 2.5 mills. 


it will mean an average of $17 more in homeowner dis- 
count payments to about 80 per cent of the homeowners 
in St. Albert. It will not effect the 20 per cent who are 
at the maximum of 216, 


Let us look at the situation as it was last year when 
Council prepared to bring down the budget and how it 
compares to the situation as it was this year, 

Last year the mill rate was 78 mills, Given the situation 
described this year we suggest it would have been 
economically sound to reduce the mill rate by 4 mills. 


1, This year the province is paying all hospital and 
health services, The saving over last year works out 
at 5 mills, or $167,000, 

Had the mill rate been struck at 74 mills (61/2 mills 

less than the rate of 80,5) - the savings realized for 

the average homeowner in St, Albert would have been 
$52 on their tax notice, plus a homeowners rebate, 


rm 


. Last year the supplementary tax levy was not taken 
into account when preparing the budget, but when the 
legislation was passed by the provincial government 
which permitted this assessment on homes for the 
part of the year following completion, they levied the 
tax and thus received an unexpected bonus of $172,000, 


Remember the developers pay $500 per lot in St, Albert 
to assist with services, The’ provincial government is 
assisting the town substantially with the new sewer 
disposal and has further initiated astreet program under 
which the town will benefit by a. grant of $20,000 plus 
$20.00 per capita anytime over the next four years, 


3, The total assessment figure increased by 8 million 
dollars this year over last year, This realizes addi- 
tional revenues of $550,000 without any increase in 
the mill rate, 

At next Monday’s meeting of Council, Bylaw 23/73 will 

be rescinded, according to a Town Hall spokesman, 

Although this bylaw was ratified July 3, a mathematical 

error was overlooked which renders the bylaw incorrect 

and subject to correction, 


4, Because of this increased assessment base Council 
did however drop the mills allocated for debenture 
debt from 11 to 8 mills, A drop of 3 mills from last 
year, 

If we choose to look at the situation from this viewpoint 


it can therefore be seen that before any budget plans The procedure required is to rescind Bylaw 23/73, 


were made for 1973 Council was ahead of 1972 revenues 
by a total of $992,000, 


The new budget raises the mill rate and budgets for a 
surplus of $248,000, 


Council adopted a budget which will collect revenues of 
$8,522,127. -They will pay to the two school boards 
a total of $1,437,701. to cover the school foundation 
program ($1,774,892) and the supplementary requisitions 
($62,809,) of the two boards. 


authorizing Town Council to levy taxes for various pur- 
poses, such as debenture debt charges, municipal pur- 
poses and education, Once Bylaw 23/73 is rescinded, a 
revised bylaw bearing changes and a new number will 
have to go through the motions of three readings, unani- 
mous consent before being ratified, 


Don’t forget this bylaw is getting another going-over 
next Monday at the regular meeting of council, Before 
it undergoes a revamping and goes through another 
three readings, Mayor Ray Gibbon and all members of 


council, may want to hear from you, 
Councillor Bakker proposed that it is allowable under 
the municipal taxation act to charge to school boards a 
maximum of 10 per cent for collecting taxes and for 
providing for uncollected taxes, and that council should 
use the 10 per cent figure. This proposal was adopted, 
According to past performance, a realistic percentage 
would be between one and two per cent to cover the cost 
of this tax collecting and provision for uncollected taxes 
service. District No, 3 has protested this action and 
Stated that one-half to one per cent would be adequate, 


st. albert & sturgecn 


gazette 


Puplished by W.E. J, 
Printing & Publishing 


31 A Perron Street, 
St Albert, Alberta, 


This proposal does not generate extra revenue in the 
budget adopted. The manoeuvre does however make the 
school board appear the culprits when looking at the 
allocation of the mills in the town budget, 


New Hotel Needs A Name 


St. Albert's no name and Sam Shapiro 
is very anxious to receive 
submissions. 

The new hotel must be 
given a name before the end 
of July, therefore, readers 
of The Gazette please put 
on your thinking caps, sub- 
mit a suitable name for the 
new complex before July 31 
and get a chance towin $100, 

Entries must be mailed to 
Mr. Sam Shapiro, 6 Valley 
View Crescent, Edmonton, 
Alberta. 


FAICKEY MOHAWK SAYS... 


WELCOME 
ALL NEWCOMERS 
TO ST 


PHONE «= 459-7144 


ERNIE JAMISON © 


Editor & Publisher 
YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION -- $4.50 BY MAIL 


SECOND CLASS MAIL 


new hotel, 


presently nearing comple- 
tion and scheduled to offie 
cially open soon, still has 


A é& B DENTURE CLINIC 


Cub Shaw 
Certified Dental Mechanic 
BUS, PHONE: 453-1424 
RES PHONE: 476-8460 
12421 - 118 Avenue 

Upstairs - Room | 


) 


EXCELLENT RESTAURANT 
DINING ROOM 


BANQUET FACILITIES 


ALBERT 


SCHEDULED OPENING 
SUMMER 1973 


PUN 


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FAOHAWK ST. ALBERT SERVICE 


182 ST. ALBERT RO: ST. ALBERT 
PHONE 459 - 3479 


ST. 


r 
, 
3 


4 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1973, 


O. Box 263, St. Albert. 


REGISTRATION NO. 1930, 


30 ULTRA-MODERN ROOMS 
FULLY AIR CONDITIONED 


MODERN TAVERN 
SPECIAL BEVERAGE ROOM 


The Editor: 

Every year your readers 
assist us in discovering 
worthy candidates for the 
Alberta Junior Citizen of 
the Year awards, 

This year the presenta- 
tions will be made by Lt, 
Governor Grant MacEwan 
at the ACNA convention in 
Lethbridge. We are arrang= 
ing for a tour of Fort Whoop 
Up and Assistant Commisse- 


Bible 


Backyard Bible Clubs 
have been launched in var- 
ious residences in St, Albert 
under the auspices of the 
First Baptist Chapel. The 
one to one-and-a-half hour 
sessions are designed for 
grades one to six primar- 
ily. One preschool group 
was started in the Grande 
view Ridge townhouses to 
experiment with the atten- 
dance response. 

An attractive program for 
children’s interests ine 
cludes songs, Bible stories, 
contemporary stories as 
application to today, meme 
ory verses, creative activit- 
ies like handwork, games 
and refreshments, Large 
pictures in color serve to 
illustrate both the Biblical 
and modern day stories. A 
registration fee of 25¢ per 
child is requested, 

Pastor Giffin announces 
that the five current Bucke 
yard Bible Clubs are open 
to all children of the proper 


ST. ALBERT INN 


“A SPECIAL PLACE 
FOR A FAMILY 


CETTER 


Junior Citizen 


Awards Sought 


Central Construction 


ALL TYPES OF 
CEMENT WORK, LANDSCAPING, 
TRUCK AND TRACTOR LEASING, SAND AND GRAVEL 


LOAM AND PEAT MOSS HAULING, 
FREE ESTIMATES, 


PHONE 439-0310 


EXTENSIVE PARKING FACILITIE 


ALBERT INN 


ioner Seppala of the Royal 
Canadian Mounted Police 
has agreed to attend, 

May I remind your read. 
ers that the closing date for 
nominations is July 31? Let 
us make this the best year 
ever, 


T, Finnis, 
Advertising Assistant 
Calgary Power Ltd, 


Clubs 


ages, regardless of church 
preference or affiliation, 
Flyers were distributed in 
the neighborhoods most ade 
jacent to the homes of the 
club hostesses, but, as con- 
ditions permit, others may 
be enrolled by calling 459. 
8657 or 459-3588 for the 
information, 

Publicity will shortly app- 
ear concerning two com- 
munity-wide Vacation Bible 
Schools to operate simul- 
taneously in the Leo Nicke 
erson and the Sir George 
Simpson schools. The VBS’s 
will begin August 8 and are 
open to the community at 
large, for ages 14 years 
down to four years. 

A dynamic youth team of 
25 mature Christian teen- 
agers will be coming to St, 
Albert to conduct a five 
night series of special ser- 
vices in the Assembly Room 
of the Sir George Simpson 
School concurrently with the 
VBS’s. 


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TRAVEL A LITTLE FURTHER - 
SAVE A WHOLE LOT MORE! 


ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11,1973 - 5 


. albert & sturgeon 


gazette 


Sailfish swim team has 
successful weekend meet 


On Saturday, July 7 the 
St. Albert Sailfish Swim Club 
hosted their fourth annual 
Invitational Swim Meet and 
invited teams from Edson, 
Hinton, Leduc and Lloyde 
minster. Swimmers from 
the Lloydminster Club were 
given accommodation by St. 
Albert parents due to the 
distance they had to travel, 

For a change the weather 
was co-operative and the 
meet progressed smoothly 
under sunny skies, Mrs, 
Rene Laird, recreational 
coordinator, brought greet- 
ings from the town, and it 
would be appropriate to 
mention here the great co-= 
operation received from the 
town in setting up this meet. 

All events were closely 
contested with St, Albert 
swimmers usually showing 
to the fore. However they did 
not by any means have it all 
their own way and the Edson 
Club in particular was very 
close and indeed at one stage 
was only five points behind 
St. Albert eventually retaine 
ed the Canada Safeway 
Trophy whilst the awards 
for the two top swimmers, 
apart from St. Albert, went 
to two Lloydminster com- 
petitors. The girls trophy 
was won by L. Saunders, 


and the boys by D, Wunder. 
It was pleasing to see this 
club winning something and 
the Sailfish look forward to 
competing against this team 
in the near future. 

On Sunday 61 St, Albert 
swimmers’ travelled to 
Camrose to take part in the 
Camrose Invitational Relay 
Meet to which clubs from 
Hanna, Innisfail, Ponoka, 
Wetaskiwin, Leduc and Fort 
Saskatchewan had also been 
invited, A relay meet is a 
real test of a club’s overall 
strength as each event is a 
relay requiring four swim- 
mers, It speaks well of the 
St. Albert Club that it was 


able to swim a team in 
every event and in many 
events both an A and B 
team were entered, Some 
swimmers swam as many 
as five events, which proves 
their fitness. The St, Albert 
Club took an early points 
lead and eventually won with 
1,020 points, The nearest 
team to this was Camrose 
with 670 points, 

The team is now back in 
full training for meets at 
Hinton on July 14, and Ll- 
oydminster July 22, and on 
July 28 the Club will swim 
two teams, one at Leduc 
and the other at Edson. 


Oilers 
split exhibitions 


Edmonton Oilers fastball 
club split a pair of exhibition 
games with teams in the 
Sturgeon Mens. Fastball 
League last week, 

Tuesday in Calahoo the 
local Chiefs scored a close 
4 - 3 win over the Oilers 
with Roger Berube picking 
up the pitching win, Larry 
Mitchell had a three-run 


FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICES 
CALL THE LOCAL BOYS 


FOR: 
*HOT WATER TANKS 
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*SEPTIC TANKS 
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*PUMPS 


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6 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 


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PRICE INCLUDES: 


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*3 NIGHTS HOTEL 


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HELTEN TRAVEL 


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24 HOURS «= 459-6661 


homer for the Chiefs, and 
losing pitcher Bruce Mace 
Gregor also had a four bage 
ger. 

Oilers pulled off an. upe 
set Thursday night in St. 
Albert when they scored a 
narrow 6 = 4 win over Mie 
chaels Catering who have 
only lost one league game 
so far this season, 

Paul Holowaychuck was 
the winning pitcher and ree 
ceived homerun support 
from Al Hemilton, Dick Bird 
was the losing pitcher. 


Help somebody 
back to life! 


VANCOUVER, B.C. 


SUST 13 


f 
oy) 


, 1973, 


Local Tennis Teams Lead 
Gity Interclub Leagues 


Both the St, Albert A and 
Bl teams are presently lea- 
gue leaders in the Edmone 
ton and District Interclub 
leagues, Judy Wood, the in- 
terclub league director re- 
ports the standings as foll- 
ows: A league - St, Albert 
17, Garneau = 13, Glenora 
10; B league = St, Albert 
(1) = 43, Hillcrest (1) = 42, 
Derrick (1) = 32, Glenora = 
23, St. Albert (2) - 22, Fort 
Saskatchewan = 17, Hille 
crest (2) = 13, Derrick (2) = 
12, Garneau = 12, 

The A league is halfcom- 
pleted while the B league 
has completed 7 of 9 rounds 
Since the B league playoffs 
involve four teams from the 
nine team league it is poss- 
ible that the B2 team may 
also be in the playoffs along 
with the Bl team, There is 
presently a two week break 
in interclub play while the 
city tournament is on and 
14 of the local players are 
competing. 

Recent interclub results 
follow: The A team (Clark 
Warren, Fred Rudolph, Bete 
ty Ontkean and Judy Wood) 
defeated Garneau 6 = 2, The 
Bi team (Jay Taylor, Peter 
Miller, Angela Miller and 
Alexandra Kincaid) defeated 
Glenora 8 = 0 and Derrick 
2 by 8 = O also (on the late 
ter occasion the men were 
Al Hoge and Brian Mans- 
field.) 

The B? team (Lorne Wood 
Bob Green, Anne Kirk and 
Sandy Warren) suffered an 
8 = 0 defeat at the hands of 
second place Hillcrest, but 
bounced back the following 
game to defeat Derrick 2 by 

- 2 (Joan Green played 


APOLLO 
CHAMPION 
CHINOOK 
DISCOVERER 
DUTCH SWINGER 
EDSON 
ELDORADO 
EXECUTIVE 


FLYHT 
GLENDALE 
SIGHTSEER 
SPRINTER 
STARCRAFT 


for Anne Kirk in this game), 


JUNIOR PLAY 

Club juniors are remine 
ded of the junior morning 
each Thursday from 9:30 « 
11, Cynthia Sage provides 
the supervision and coach- 
ing and organizes games, 
This will be conducted all 
summer as long as the ine 
terest warrants it, Al Hoge 
the junior co-ordinator, has 
organized a Junior Inter- 
club league with Hillcrest, 
Derrick and Garneau and 
reports that the junior team 
(Garth Hoge, Bcb Gilberte 
son, Valerie Green and Pam 
Hill) lost to Hillcrest 7 = 1 
but were very enthusiastic 
and are practicing hard for 
the next game, The junior 
interclub team is open to all 
club juniors under 16 years, 
Al will be playing the top 
two girls and top two boys 
on the ladder in each match 
and urges all interested jun- 
iors to get out and challenge 
those above them, Al is also 
providing additional coache 
ing for the team juniors, 

Nine of the local players 
took part in a tennis coache 
es clinic held at the Derrick 
Club July 4 and 5 (conducted 


BACK TROUBLES? 


SEE MR.MATTRESS 
MAKER 


ALL SIZES AND REPAIRS 


9402 - 111 AVE, EDMONTON 


“vy prominent coach Ed Bar- 
clay) and felt it was very 
helpful since it gave several 
new ideas to the St. Albert 
instructors, 

The executive has decided 
on the dates of August 2 
and 26 for the final club 
tournament, The only re- 
striction (as in past years) 
is that doubles winners of 
the past two years may not 
team up, 

The adult novelty doubles 
for July will be held Wed- 
nesday, July 25 at 7 p.m., 
with a social gathering foll- 
owing. 


Fastball 


Michaels Catering held on 
to their first place lead in 
the Sturgeon Mens Fastball 
League witlP a easy 12 - 4 
win over Calahoo Chiefs Last 
Wednesday, 

Michaels scored five runs 
in the third inning (all une 
earned) as Calahoo booted 
the ball around. Brian Zame 
isky and Dale Rix had homee 
runs for the winners and 
Paul Holywychuck picked up 
the win, 

Roger Berube was the los- 
ing pitcher. 


PHONE 474 = 4611 


ARCTIC CAI 
COLEMAN 
DOMESTIC 
FRIGIKING 
GENERAC 

GREW 

INSTAMATIC 

JOHNSON 


KOHLER 
ONAN 
PROGRESSIVE 
DYNAMIC 
SUBURBAN 
SURF TAMER 
THETFORD 
TRAVEL'R 
TYROL 


Cubs gain berth 
in Provincials 


The Cubs won their third 

Straight St. Albert bantam 
baseball championship last 
week, overcoming an 8 -0 
second inning deficit to dee 
feat the Orioles 9 - 8 in an 
extra inning in the sudden 
death final, 
. Orioles had gained aberth 
in the final by eliminating 
Cardinals in straight games 
in the best-of-three semie 
final, 

Cubs looked like they were 
going to fade from conten- 
tion early against Orioles 
as they committed three 
errors in the first inning 
to allow Orioles to take a 
3 = 0 lead, 

Orioles got five more runs 
in the second on three more 
Cub errors and three solid 
hits, Dave Shipanoff, who 
stayed on the mound des- 
pite the early heavy going, 
had to strike out two straight 
batters to end the second- 


/ ABR H SC W Avg. celled on Sunday, July 15, 
ae Han deteoa intl Terry Leddy 34 12 16 6 2 .470 The pool is reserved at that 
shot thie wot Milind cette Guy Randall 37 4 14 6.7 378 time for the exchange stus T or SELL 
er error enabled Shipanoff Dave Shipanoff 38 15 14 9 6 .368 dents from New Brunswick 
to pitch shutout ball the rest Trev Parayko 30 12 101010 .333 who will be our guests from CALL = 459-7744 -=- 192 ST. ALBERT ROAD 
of the way, From that point Mike Mitchell See 21810-9311 812 Saturday, July 14, JOE NEUMANN - 459-7974 INAOSBORNE = 459-3644 
on, only three Orioles man« Dale Roy Spe OU 6 age TENNIS; MARCEL OR EXILDA LAROCQUE ~ 459-5052 
aged to get as far as third Dean Roy 36.10.1156 (4 4889 Juniors who have taken “LIVING AND WORKING IN ST. ALBERT”’ 
base. Form i pre 4 10 =-*3'-9°10 roe are a ail a . pay 

‘ y ow ay BG Sc ORG ta.8 on ursdays from 9:30 - 
ens Satie ih ta pits Jim Leslie 31 8 710 3 .226 11:30 am, when they can 
inning, another in the fourth Barry Kane 32 6 614 5 .188 play under the supervision 
and two in the fifth when Darrell Ness 276 Sil 4 18 and guiding hand of members REALTY LTD 
Kenny Gossen on base, Ore Dennis Bambush Ble Acie 9:1 e048 an excellent opportunity for 


ioles starter Blaine Gal- 


braith kept Cubs off the 
scoreboard in the sixth to 
take an 8 = 4 lead into the 
bottom of the seventh, Then 
the roof fell in, 

Gossen opened the inning 
with a walk, Shipanoff was 
safe on an error and Leddy 
and Guy Randall hit singles, 
Randall came home with the 
tying run when Orioles’ ate 
tempted pick-off play at 
third base went sour, 

Shipanoff gave up a leade 
off single to Robbie Weller 
in the top of the extra inn- 
ing, but retired the next 
three batters to give Cubs 
their chance to win it, 

Dean Roy opened the ine 
ning with a single, stole 
second and advanced tothird 


as Gossen grounded out, 
Shipanoff, hitless his first 
four times up, dropped a 
single over third base to 
win it. 

It was the fourth one-run 
margin in four meetings bee 
tween the two teams this 
year. Cubs won three of the 
four, one of them another 
uphill battle as they trailed 
13 ~ 3 after three innings, 
only to come back to win 
14 = 13, They won 7 - 6 in 
nine innings and lost the 
other game 3 - 2, 

Cubs now enter the pro- 
vincial playoffs and are 
starting a fund drive to ob- 
tain much-needed bats and 
balls, 

Cub season statistics: 


League Results 


RSE ERE SERRE = 


CLEARANCE! 


UNADVERTISED ITEMS REDUCED FROM 25% TO 50%| “*'" "on 990-11 ee 
1S. n. BE A REGULAR ON 
ST. ALBERT TPOPESHOD 16 PERRON ST. 459-5200 gh ia ne sinivn 
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YAMAHA , up. 

‘, CHOPPERS 5 MALL 


Summer 


- NOW AT RIVERSIDE SALES LTD 
SALES PRICE 


Lady Golfers plan 
variety of events 


Two Sturgeon Valley golf 
club ladies have qualified 
for the Edmonton Zone 
“High Handicap Competie 
tion,’’ Ten ladies in all will 


compete at the Mayfair Golf 
and Country Club August 24, 
Flora Bury and Shirley 
Fisher have qualified from 
the Sturgeon Club, 

With summer vacations 


ST. ALBERT 
RECREATION HIGHLIGHTS 


Registrations for instruce 
tional classes beind held at 
the pool during August will 
be taken on July 24 and 25 
in the Clubhouse (beside the 
swimming pool) between 7 
and 9 p,m. each evening. 
An advertisement will app- 
ear in next week’s Gazette 
containing details of the 
classes offered, Lessons for 
children and students will 
run intwosessions; July 30 
August 10 and August 13 = 24, 

The skin diving session 
held on Sundays from 9 = 10 
p.m, on Sundays will be cane 


them to put into practice 
what they learned at the 
classes sponsored by the 
St. “Albert Tennis Club, eithe 
er this year or in previous 
years, 

Ladies’ morning is still 


‘ 


a.m, when ladies can get 
together and play without 
having to make arrange- 
ments beforehand, 


HALVAS 
WOODWORKS 


For all your Carpentry and Woodwork requirements, 
inclusive, kitehen, china and medicine cabinets, book 
cases, vanities etc. Interior modification and gene val 
alteration to all residential and light industrial premises 


Phone Evenings 459-8376 


12424 - 118 AVENUE, EDMONTON, ALBERTA, 


ST. ALBERT DAY CAMP 
REGISTRATION FORM 


CLIP AND RETURN <== 


in full swing, members tur- 
ned out for a ‘Scratch and 
Scramble’’ competition last 
Tuesd h, Partners Dorothy 
East and Betty Olesky were 
winners of this event. 

Fifteen local members 
will be travelling to the 
Glendale Golf and Country 
Club for a combined golfing 
and social day. 

Women are reminded of 
Ladies Day every Tuesday 
Tee-off times 9 - 9:30 a.m. 
Businesswomen 6 p.m, 


CROMACOLOR 


PH 459-8303 


CLIP AND RETURN -- 


60:06. ROAD: SPORT. an: REG IS6OR ee os AT PEE CAE $ 470, 
RD: 800 GG: ROAD SPORT REBCTRIC we RRG S600). ko cscke eee $ 800 
RD 250 C,C, ROAD SPORT - 6 SPEED ~ REG, $1,099..............44. ORO ih ves MO SMERORNCY DHONE NO... 
RD 350 C,C, ROAD SPORT - 6 SPEED - REG $1,195...............00. $1090, 
TX780 C,C, OHC ELECTRIC START - REG $1,978 .........ccccucees Meme ak Se Nr wt) Ye re 
TOO OG BND URO qm RG MOO... 4 a 5 ek ats 6 he WER 8 A 8 a stele boa; te $ 620, 
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POD) TC Ro) | I CAR SPU RAPA PEL ae PS By ww Beet GAR \ 
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357 St. Albert Road 
PHONE = 459-6706 PHONE == 459-8440 4 


A CHEQUE FOR TOTAL FEE OF $20 MUST ACCOM- 
PANY REGISTRATION FORM, SEND APPLICATIONS 
TO -- ST, ALBERT Y¥,MC.A. DAY CAMP, c/o 
BILL TEDESCO, 10030 - 102A AVENUE, EDMONTON 
AT Y,MC.A, 


ie os na al dip tah Geo ee Ub ia en Os nd a i es 


ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11,1973 - 7 


= _— -— 


Alberta chosen site for International Ceramics Show 


Alberta edged out Paris, 
France as site for the 1973 
International Ceramic Exe 
hibition and Conference 
which opens August 28 at 
the Alberta College of Art 
in Calgary. It is the first 
time that the International 
Academy of Ceramics has 
held an exhibit and confer- 
ence in North America, The 
Exhibition in Calgary will 
be of one month’s duration 
and the Conference will be 


St, Albert Knights of Cole 
uinbus, under chairman Eric 
Bekenfohr, are completing 
arrangements for a gala 
Klondike Beerfest in St. Al- 
bert Arena and are extende 
ing an invitation to everyone 
in the town and district to 
join them in celebrating 
Klondike Days in Alberta’s 
largest town, 


Information 
Sought On 
Area RCMP 


History 


The Midnight Twilight 
Tourist Associationis spone 
soring an RCMP centennial 
project. To assist in this 
extensive study, a governe 
ment grant has been made 
available to the association, 
Several groups throughout 
Alberta are presently worke 
ing on this project. 

In the particular area of 
Zone 14, St, Albert to Fort 
Assiniboine and Athabasca, 
two researchers, Brother 
Andy Boyer, OMI and Mare 
garet McRae are anxious to 
contact anyone who would be 
able to give any information 
(photos, documents, persone 
al experiences etc. ) pertaine 
ing to the early history of 
the RCMP. Please feel free 
to give them a call at 459- 
6631. 


[PACHA RRRIR ARRON RRM RE RRR 

In 1910 the Laval Univere 
sity Forestry School was 
founded in Quebec, 


There are only four spee 


cies: of Ash in Canada and 
sixteen in North America, 


SCRIVEN’S 


AUTO 


ELECTRIC 
SERVICES 


WE REBUILD: 
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1, 2 & 4 barrel 
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24 Muir Drive 
Phone 
459-5343 


TUNE*UP SPECIALISTS 


8 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1973, 


held in Bunff, August 26- 
29, at the Banff Centre, The 
Alberta Potters’ Associae 
tion is co-sponsoring both 
the exhibition and confer- 
ence, 

The idea for the Alberta 
locale grew from an infore 
mal conversation atthe 1970 
Academy meetingin Prague, 
when Professor Santo Mig- 
nosa of the University of 
Calgary suggested to Mr, 
Edgar Pelichet, president of 


e 


The action gets under way 
Friday night, July 27 and 
carries through on Saturday 
afternoon and Saturday night 
with lively entertainment 
lined up, including Jerry 
Weness and the Happy Wane 
derers on the bandstand and 
the Marigold Dancers Kick 
line, scheduled for three 
performances each evening, 

While getting together 
with old friends for a good 
time, folks will also be lend- 
ing support to the community 
work of the Knights, include 
ing their handi-bus for hane 
dicapped children and their 
involvement in minor sports 

Saturday afternoon from 
1 = 6 isthe family entertaine 
ment time = plan to drop in 
after shopping. 


drive 


@ CHEVROLET 
@ VEGA 


the Academy, that it was 
time for the annual exhibi- 
tion-conference to be held 
in North America, and Mr, 
Pelichet was responsive to 
his suggestion that Canada 
be the locale, 

Beck home in Alberta 
Professor Mignosa gained 
further support from colle 
eagues and from the fact 
that Alberta potters were 
united in the APA, involve 
ing an impressive number 
of Albertans in serious cere 
amics. The province's Dee 
partment of Culture, Youth 
and Recreation supported 
the pitch for the Calgary 


Soon you could be enjoying the ultimate tn 
driving — A 1973 Cadillac. Right now Edmon 
ton Motors has a good stock of Cadillacs 

Come in and take one for a demonstration 
Let us look after the details 


YGU COULD ALSO OWN AN 
@ OLDSMOBILE 


@ CITATION MOTOR HOME 


site. 

About 2,000 ceramics 
from 32 countries have been 
received with an astounding 
diversity of subjects, shapes 
sizes, galzes and concepts, 
Jury members selecting ite 
ems for the exhibit placed 
emphasis in individual ene 
tries, although accepting 
them from organizations as 
well, Medals accompanied 
by cash prizes will be offi- 
cially presented to winners 
at the opening of the exhibit. 

The exhibit will attempt 
to give an overview of cere 
amics in the world, and an 
impressive agenda of speae 


Saturday, July 21 
at 8:30 P.M. 


PURPLE DUDE RESTAURANT 
ST. ALBERT TRAIL 


TICKETS AT DOOR OR RESERVE BY PHONING ' 
459-3690 = 434-2897 
Sponsored for members and guests London Society, 


OWN A CADILLAC? 


Of Course You Can! 


There are many ways in which we can help 
you become the owner of a 1973 Cadillac — 
If you really feel like moving up into a class of 
your own -- 
Now while the stock 1s good and the deals ter 


rific 


115th & Jasper 


kers, workshops, demone 
strations and films has been 
assembled, 

Registration deadline is 
August 20 and fee is $15, 
Interested people may write 
to - Ceramics International, 


Division of Continuing Edue 
cation, University of Cal- 
gary. A number of people 
from the St, Albert Arts 
and Crafts Guild are make 
and Crafts Guild are hop= 
ing to take in the exhibition, 


ST RE T C H CcouTURE 
FABRICS LTD. 


WISS KNIFE EDGE SCISSORS 
(CUTS LATEST MIRACLE FABRICS) 


REGISTER NOW FOR STRETCH SEWING LESSONS 
BEGINNING == SEPTEMBER 10 


GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK 


CHARGEX 459=4934 


Right now is the time to move —- 


PH. 488-7211 


Klondike Trail Riders ‘Still Riding Along’ 


The Klondike Trail Riders 
who left Peace River June 28 
have reached a point along 
the Kiondike Trail called 


Chalmer's Cabin, about 20 
miles South of Kinuso, Ale 
berta, 


According to H, A, Biaike 


NEWEST AND 
MOST AUTHENTIC 
CHINESE RESSAURANT 


HOUS 


YEN LOUNGE 
AND 
DINING LOUNGE 


13035 - 97 Street 


476-7676 


TAKE OUT ORDERS 
PARKING FOR 300 
CARS 


i Custom Draperies 
& Interior Decorating 


: Spectrum interiors co. 


¥ ree Estimates \ 


Mauager; Ray Paquette 


Il Perron St. | 
Ph. 459-6800 


in association with St, Albert Upholstery + 
— a 


NEW & USED 


Ris 


184 ST, ALBERT ROAD 


AVAILABLE 


1973 1200 MODELS 
STARTING AS LOW AS 


ie, secretary-treasurer of 
the town of High Prairie, 
the riders were expected in 
Grouard last Saturday or 
Sunday and the town’s people 
had quite an elaborate wele 
come planned for the 20 plus 
Klondikers, Unfortunately, 
timing was off and the riders 
did not show up until Monday 
July 2, Late as the horsee 
men were, a good meal was 
quickly organized and they 
proceeded on their way to 
Joussard, 
Thursday night, 
trail riders, 
two RCMP 
Grande 
view, 


July 5 the 
comprising of 
officers from 
Prairie and Faire 
three women, ayoung= 
ster and 16 men rode into 
Chalmer's Cabin, located 
about 20 miles South of Kine 
uso, That night the famished 
riders were treated to an 
elaborate meal served by 
Kinuso members ofthe Roye 
al Canadian Legion and Lae 
dies Auxiliary. 

According to Pete Selene 
ski, operator of Swan Valley 
Service in Kinuso, who was 
amongst the Legionnaires 
and Auxiliaries at Chal- 
mer's Cabin to greet the 
riders, ‘‘we were pleased to 
see that all members of the 
‘posse’ were doing real fine, 
despite a few saddle sores,”’ 

Mr. Selenski said every= 
body enjoyed a good meal, 
refreshments and good fell- 
owship at the rendezvous at 
Chalmer’s Cabin, He also 
pointed out that the Klondike 
Trail Riders are nearing 
the end of the tough muskeg 


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PHONE 459 ~ 4242 


portion of the trail, In fact 
Mr, Selenski said that on 
Friday, July 6 when the 
riders reach Deer Mountain, 
that will be the last tough 
hurdle on the trail, 

Next major stop will be 
Fort Assiniboine where the 
troop will be given a warm 
welcome, entertained, ser- 
ved hot meals and lodged 
the night of July 10, During 
the next seven days, travell- 
ing will be relatively easy 
since the riders will be past 
the rough, relatively une 
chartered ‘badlands.’ Acc- 
ording to Mr, Selenski of 
Kinuso, a staunch backer 
of the ride said that there’s 
very little doubt the riders 
will encounter problems 
from Fort Assiniboine to St. 
Albert. 

‘It's good high ground 
all the way,’’ Mr. Selenski 
said, ‘‘and it will be quite 
easy going for the ‘posse’ 
to make it in St. Albert by 
the 17th,’’ 

Rollie Charbonneau, local 
co-ordinator of the riders 
once they reach St. Albert 
said plans are in the making 
to give the Klondike Trail 
Riders a warm welcome 
when they arrive here July 
17th, 

For those of our readers 
not familiar with details of 
the Kiondike Trail Ride, 
about 20 riders, including 
two Mounties lett the Town 
of Peace River June 28 to 
retrace the Kiondike Tail 
which leads to St. Albert, 
The distance of approximate 
ely 300 miles was expected 
to be covered by July 17 
when the troop will ride into 
St, Albert, The whole exer- 
cise is being done to com- 
memorate the  Kiondike 
Trail of 1898, a route trae 
velled by Mounties and the 
hardy gold rush trekers who 
attempted to make it to Dawe 


St. Albert 


son City during the famous 
‘98 Rush to the Klondike 
goldfields, 

In Peace River Town on 
June 28 to see the hardy 
troop off on its 300 mile 
journey were: Hon, Robert 
Dowling, minister of cone 


sumer affairs; City of Ede 
monton Alderman Chester 
Tanner; Don Heyes repree 


senting Travel Alberta; Art 
Clough, Travel Industry of 
Alberta; Anna Cox, Klondike 
Kate and Dr, James Mace 
Gregor, chairman Alberta 
RCMP Centennial Celebrae 
tions Advisory Committee. 


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Saturday, July 28 — 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. 


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Music by: Jerry Wennes and 


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PROCEEDS FOR KC COMMUNITY PROJECTS 
GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1973 - 9 


History of RCMP force graphically displayed in new Museum 


Eight thousand treasured 
artifacts related to the 
RCMP’s unique history will 
be preserved in a new and 
spacious museum now under 
construction at the Force’s 
recruit training centre in 
Regina, The museum's off- 
icial opening on July 4th, 
is a major event on the 
RCMP Centennial program, 

The new 20,000 square 
foot building will replace 
the existing museum facility 


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that now fills 3,000 square 
feet in one of the centre's 
buildings, Its carpeted exe 
hibit hall, 10,000 square feet 
in area, will feature graphic 
displays grouped under such 
headings as Settlement of 
the West, the Riel Rebellion 
the Yukon Gold Rush, World 
War 11 andthe RCMP Today. 
They will relate to outstand- 
ing achievements ofthe For- 
ce, dramatic criminal cases 
tragedies and adventures 
outlined in reports of its 15 
Commissioners. 

The faded uniform worn by 
Superintendent A. H, Griese 
bach, the first man toenroll 
in the North West Mounted 
Police, will be one of the 
museum’s oldest exhibits, 
One ofthe nine-pounder guns 
hauled across the prairies 
on the Great March West 


in 1874 will also be on 
view, Early conflicts and 
related episodes will be de- 
picted in a series of painte 
ings and drawings and with 
models. 

An exhibit recalling the 
hunt for Albert Johnson, the 
Mad Trapper of Rat River 
will include his weapons and 
snowshoes, Also on display 
will be the personal belonge 
ings and espionage equip= 
ment of Nazi spy Werner 
Benjanowski who was cape 
tured the day after he was 
landed in Quebec from a 
U=boat in 1942, 

Other exhibits reflecting 
times oftragedy and triumph 
will include the 23-word 
will, written with charred 
wood by Inspector F. J. 
Fitzgerald, who perished in 
the ill-fated Dawson Patrol 
of 1911, and souvenirs of 
the historic voyage through 


the Northwest Passage of 
the RCMP schooner “St, 
Roch.’* Museum visitors 
will also see displays of 
Indian silk and beadwork, 
Eskimo carvings, ‘‘Man 
Wanted’* posters and relics 


retrieved from the sites of 
some of the original NWMP 
forts. 

To protect these and othe 
er rare exhibits from dete 
erioration, the new museum 


Quebec's 14,000 member 
4H = Clubs 
250,000 trees in 1972, 


planted over 


Forest fires start as a 
result of what people do or 
do not do. 


our citizens 


to help in honouring the R.C.M.P. and trail 
riders, who are concluding their reopening 


building will be specially in- 
sulated and equipped with 
temperature and humidity 
controls as well as airlock- 
type entrance doors, The 
exhibit hall will be on the 
main floor of the single- 
storey building as will a 
reference library and ade 
ministration offices, Other 
features will include base- 
ment level storage rooms 
and vaults for artifacts not 
on display, and a consere 
vation laboratory. 

An RCMP museum open 
to the public without charge 
has existed since 1933, It 
was administered by force 
veterans until June 1969 
when Malcolm W ake, a pro= 
fessional curator was app- 


1000 MONTHS, 


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AIR CONDITIONING 


ointed, His first task as 
curator was to begin cata- 
loguing every artifact in the 
museum, 

This challenging job is 
already in its third year 
and will take years more 
to complete, A steady flow 
of artifacts continues to be 


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donated by Force members 
and private citizens, 

The RCMP museum is a 
major tourist attraction in 
Regina, For example, in 
1971 eight-two thousand 
visitors from all parts of 
the world toured the mue 
seum, 


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The famous red-coated iheda Canadian Mounted Police Musical 
Ride detachment ends its colourful performance by riding their 
all-black horses at full gallop with lances lowered in a spectacular 
cavalry charge. The Ride performance is based on early cavalry 
manoeuvres used in the early days of the Force. 


Fun! Food! Festivities! 


ATLIONS PARK 


JULY 17th 


BARBECUE «= 6;00 P.M, = 8:00 P.M. 
ENTERTAINMENT == MUSIC - GOLDEN ALTOS 
DANCING - 
SINGING = “KLONDIKE KATE”? 
BEER GARDEN - BAR MAIDS HELP QUENCH THE 
“HEARTIEST THIRST’’ 


‘If it rains we move to the Arena’ 


1973, 


of the historic path of the “trail of “98” 
from Peace River. 


One of the RCMP’: s 31 highly- trained police service ait with his 
master. The dogs, all German Shepherds, are used for such duties 
as searching for lost persons, tracking criminals and locating illicit 
caches. Each dog serves about six to eight years with a Dog 
Master who is a regular member of the Force and a volunteer for 
this type of duty. 


10 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 


Gerry Dober 
Ex- Newfoundlander Takes 
Over Local Bottle Depot 


Ross’ Bottle Depot locate 
ed at 301 St, Albert Trail 
has undergone two major 
changes in the past months, 
First it became a miscelle 
aneous container depot ear- 
lier this Spring when Gerry 
Dober of Edmonton establi« 
Shed that new business. 
Meanwhile Neil Ross cone 
tinued operating his beer 
bottle franchise from the 
same premises until July 1 
when the franchise was sold 
to Gerry Dober, making him 
co-owner of the whole bott- 
le-purchasing complex and 
general manager, 

Neil Ross, a resident of 
St. Albert and prominent 
businessman since 1937 ope 
erated Ross’ Truck Service 
until 1967 at the time of his 
retirement, 

Having been an active bus- 
inessman all his life, Neil 
couldn't take too much lei- 
sure time and so generated 
quite an active business ope 
erating a beer bottle fran- 
chise, Neil and a couple of 
old friends became thore 
oughly involved in the beer 
franchise depot from 1967 
and carried on a thriving 
business until the recent 
sale to Mr, Dober. 

Gerry Dober, a person- 
able native of Newfoundland 
was born and raised in 
Marystown and left in 1957 
when he enlisted in the 
Queen's Own Rifles. As a 
member of this famous old 


$50.00 


regiment, Gerry was sube 
Sequently posted to Calgary, 
Alberta then was shipped 
overseas, Upon his regi- 
ment’s return to Canada in 
1963, Gerry accepted his 
honourable discharge and 
came to Edmonton to work 
in the construction industry, 

Soon after becoming well 
acquainted with the cone 
struction business, Mr. Doe 
ber started his own bus 
iness, a firm specializing 
in roofing and painting, In 
1972 Gerry left the roofing 
and painting business to take 
over as manager of an Ede 
monton bottle depot. About 
four months ago, Gerry ace 
quired part-ownership of the 
bottle depot in St. Albert, 
then he and his partners 
purchased the Neil Ross 
beer bottle franchise, 

The combined St, Albert 
One Stop Bottle Drop em- 
ploys six permanent staff 
and an average of 8 to 10 
part time youngsters, Mr, 
Dober said that the Bettle 
Depot will be operating daily 
from 8 am. to 8 p.m., 
Monday through Saturday 
and on Sundays, the depot 
will be in full swing from 
10 a.m, to 6 p.m, 

“Our motto is: Fast and 
Friendly Service,'? Mr, Doe 
ber said, ‘‘and we are ane 
xious to employ needy 
youngsters, ‘‘I had it tough 
when I was a youngster,’’ 
Mr. Dober remembers, 


$5.00 BONUS TO CLUBS 
THAT COLLECT OVER 


‘and I’m most anxious to 
help boys and girls earn 
spending money, now that 
I’m in a position to employ 
them,’’ 

Mr. Dober revealed that 
the St. Albert Depot handles 
an average of $1,000 per 
average day and during 
weekends, buy up to $2,000 
worth of bottles a day, “I'd 
say this is a pretty good 
local industry,’’ Mr, Dober 
said, 

Despite long hours at the 
depot, Mr. Dober plans to 
spend a lot of time with his 
family of eight children, He 
explained that his wife Laure 
etta and eight youngsters, 
the two youngest ones being 
three year old twins, enjoy 
visiting friends, camping 
and holidaying at the many 
local resorts for a family 
picnic, Although the Dober 
family lives in Edmonton 
at the moment, Gerry is 
busy making plans to move 
into his own home in St, 


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NOT 
LITTER 


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10 - 6 SUNDAYS 


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T. ALBERT BOTTLE DEPOT 


PHONE 459-8206 301 ST. ALBERT TRAIL 


“O.K Gerry! It’s All Yours,’’ Neil Ross, former owner of the St, Albert Bottle 
Depot sold to Gerry Dober (left) and tossed an empty case of bottles to the new owner 
after the agreement was signed July ist, Mr. Dober has plans to make a few changes 
in the operation of the bottle depot while Neil, now fully retired, plans to make a trip 
to Sweden with his wife soon, 


GERRY DOBER 


NEIL ROSS 


WINE 
LIQUOR 
POP BOTTLES 


POP CANS 


ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11,1973 - 11 


by Ary 
> i, 


ay: “pe Ne 


Napoleon and Gertrude Belley photographed in front 
of their home on Belmont Drive on their Golden Wedd- 
ing Day. : 


Hole’s Vegetable Farm 


*Head Lettuce *Green Onions *New Beets *Peas 
PHONE == 459-8579, GO TO NORTHTOWN LIMITS 
OF ST, ALBERT THEN TURN EAST OFF HIGHWAY 2 
AT JOHN DEERE SIGN, GO ONE MILE, LOOK FOR 
RED HOUSE, RED BARN AND WHITE FENCE, 


Memorials 


NEW DESIGNED FIBREGLASS GRAVE COVERS 
Complete line of Monuments, Pillows and Plates 


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Phone 454-6576 


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Napoleon Belleys Honoured on 
nniversary 


About 300 relatives and 
friends from St, Albert and 
district joined in a happy 
celebration June 23, honour- 
ing Napoleon and Gertrude 
Belley on the occasion of 
their 50th wedding anniver- 
sary. The banquet and dance 
in St, Albert Community Hall 
were hosted by the children 
of the couple, 

Mr. Bernie Montpetit, 
master of ceremonies, 
called upon Father Lafrance 
formerly ofSt, Albert parish 
and now at St, Jean’s Colle 
ege, Edmonton, to open the 
proceedings by presenting 
an engraved and framed Pae 
pal Blessing to the couple, 
on behalf of Pope Pious 13th 

Blessing of the couple and 
grace were said by Father 
Colin Levangie, followed by 
the presentation of a gift of 
wedding rings by Andre, 
Victor and Michael Ladere 
oute, triplet grandchildren 
of the Belleys. 

During the dinner Mr, Roe 
meo Riopel, accompanied by 
Antoinette Montpetit on the 
violin and Dan Vincent on 
the guitar entertained with 
an appropriate scng, 

Seated at the head table 
with the honoured couple 
were their attendants of 
1923, bridesmaid Elzire Lee 
blanc (nee Belley) and her 
husband Athanas, and best 
man Pat Montpetit and his 
wife Bernadette (nee De- 
champlain); Father Levane 
gie, Father Lafrance and 
Bernie and Fern Montpetit. 
A close friend of the fame 
ily, Mr. Fred Henry pro’ 
posed a golden wedding toast 

Master of ceremonies, 
Mr. Bernie Montpetit gave 

a humorous and interesting 
account of the history of the 
couple, recalling many 
amusing anecdotes, but end- 
ing on a serious vein to pay 
tribute to a ‘‘couple that 
exemplifies the highest id- 
eals and moral principles, 
and God Bless the old fashe 
ioned traditions they hone 
oured, making it a great 
privilege for me to greet 
them, along with their fame 
ily. and many good friends 
on this occasion,’’ 
A presentation of roses 


VENUS PAINTING 
AND 
DECORATING 


FREE ESTIMATE FOR 
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CALL JAKE = 459-7475 


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Edmonton, Alberta 


12 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1973, 


r 50th Wedding A 


was made by great grand- 
daughter Dawn Belley and 
by grandchildren Lisa Rio- 
pel and Paul. Bolduc. 

Fabiola Hunting, the eld- 
est, gave a reminiscence on 
behalf of the nine children, 
all of whom were present 
with their husbands and wi- 
ves: Fabiola and Dick of 
Legal; Rod and Kate (nee 
Curry); Hector and Nanette 
(nee Boisvert); Laurette La- 
france and Ray; Maurice 
and Eloise (nee Carriere); 
Pauline Bolduc and Ray; 
Paul Belley, Alice Lader- 
oute and Chuck, all of St. 
Albert, and Helen Riopel 
and Romeo of Morinville. 

Following the gracious 
replies of Mr. and Mrs. 
Belley, the bands were ine 
troduced, being organized 
by Maurice from family 
members and friends, and 
a delightful evening of dance 
ing concluded the celebra- 
tions. The emcee also poin- 
ted out the fact that it was 
a dual celebration, in that 
Ray and Laurette Lafrance 
were marking their 20th 
anniversary that day as well, 

Gertrude Belley was born 
January 31st, 1906 at Ore 
lean, Ontario, the second 
child in a family of eight, 
and daughter of Albert Monte 
petit and Anne Louise Bar- 
nabe, The family moved to 
Legal in September, 1920 
and purchased a farm near 
the village. 

Napoleon Belley, oldest 
son of Pierre Belley and 
Elzire Demers, was born 
June 13, 1900, at Tupper 
Lake, New York, Tie fame 


1961-1973 


them 


Alberta J ‘ 


ALBERTA une 


ily, which was to grow to 
11 children, came to Legal 
in 1901 and made their first 
home in a log shack on top 
of the hill a mile east of 
Legal, which is still known 
as Belley Hill, At that time 
the village had not yet been 
established, but in a short 
while a log churchwas built, 
where Nap received his first 
communion, In 1918 the Bele 
leys built a lovely statures= 
que home, which after 55 


years still reflects the 
craftsmanship of the Belley 
family. 


At the age of 22, Nap 
began the courtship that was 
to result in his marriage to 
Gertrude, which produced 
nine children, 32 grandchild- 
ren and four great grande 
children, 

The young couple settled 


July 1st, 1973, 


MONDAY = FRIDAY 
SATURDAY. . 


PHONES: 459-7741 


TIME’S RUNNING OUT! 


LET’S FIND THOSE DESERVING 
YOUNG ALBERTANS! 


Nominations close July 31, 1973, for the 
Alberta Junior Citizens of the Year Awards. 


There are young people in our province IND COUPO' 
who have shown exceptional courage, PAPER rey 
initiative, unselfishness or social respon ' 

sibility, They don’t expect recognition ol 

but they deserve to get it. It's up to you 

please make sure Alberta hears about 


ANNOUNCEMENT 


The Associate Medical Clinic, 25 St, Michael Street, 
St. Albert is pleased to announce that DR, BRIAN 
HODGES, formerly of the Royal Alexandra Hospital, 
Edmonton, joined the clinic in general practise on 


Dr. Don LeDrew 


is pleased to announce the opening of his practise in 


OPTOMETRY 


at 23 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK, ST, ALBERT, ALTA, 


EXAMINATION BY APPOINTMENT 


& 650 € 3) 


OR RESIDENCE ~ 459-8153 


ANY CITIZEN OF ALBERTA 
CAN NOMINATE 


a youngster — or a group — 6 to IS 
years of age, for this honour and 
the Canada Savings Bond 
that goes with it 
Don't delay please complete and mai! 


the coupon below before July 31st! 


\M PROUD 10 NOMINATE 


on a farm one mile south 
of Belley Hill, which was to 
be their home for 23 years, 
Then came what they felt 
was the biggest decision of 
their lives, one which could 
result in ending their work. 
ing lives with a nest egg - 
or a goose egg. With the full 
support and encouragement 
of his wife, Nap went into 
full time construction in Le. 
gal, The venture proved fully 
successful, and in excess 
of three million dollars of 
construction was completed 
by the time Mr, Belley ree 
tired in 1971, 

The family moved to St, 
Albert in 1955, and have 
continued to make it their 
home since their retire- 
ment, Both are active, in 
fine health and enjoy tra- 
velling and the good life, 


« « 9AM, -9 PM, 
10 A.M, - 6 P.M, 


12th Year 


SS 


>THE EDITIOR OF TH 'W 
wey 


HIRT 
DAI 


t our ntral t 
HERI 


| 


| 


Elmer Harrison New Breakfast Lion Head 


Out-going Breakfast 
Lions President Stan Shotte 
land, in his farewell talk 
last Tuesday before handing 
over the gavel to newly elece 
ted president Elmer Harrie 
son, reviewed the past 12 
months of his tenure, Ex- 
president Stan thanked the 


total membership, espe. 
cially the devoted workers 
who helped the Breakfast 
Lions end up another term 
of office with a credit bal- 
ance in the ledger, 
Immediate-past president 
Shottland mixed praise with 
a gentle reprimand that 


morning attendance remaine 
ed at a disappointing 50 per 
cent quite consistently 
throughout the year, Lion 
Stan urged the Breakfast 
Lions to roll out of bed on 
meeting days and be counte- 


LIAGNAN 


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DELICIOUS 
CHINESE FOOC: 


BURTON 


DENTURE CLINIC 


Certified Dental Mechanics 


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DINING LOUNGE 


10582 ~ 104 Street 
PHONE 422-8188 


GOOD NEWS 


PARTY LINE 
St. Albert 


* BILLBOARD * 


MONDAYS - St, Albert Singers, 
Lacombe School = 7:30 p.m. 

MONDAYS = BINGO at Roman Catholic Parish Hel 
7:45 p,m, Jackpot $110, Proceeds for Camp Lacombe 

MONDAY - Lacrosse 7 - 8 p.m. Peewee 10 = 12 years 
8-9p,m. Midget 16 and under, 


Music Room, Albert 


TUESDAYS - Sturgeon Ladies Golf Club tee-off 9 to 9:30 


a.m, Business Girls meet at 6 p.m, 

TUESDAYS « The Youville Auxiliary meets every second 
Tuesday of the month at the Home = 8 p.m. 

WEDNESDAYS = The regular weekly meetings of the 
St, Albert AA and Al-Anon groups will be held 
at the Legion Hall in St, Albert - 8:30 p,m, New 
members are always welcome, (The AA group and 
the Al-Anon group meet separately - in different 
areas of the hall), 

WEDNESDAYS - Community League BINGO, Commun- 
ity Hall, St, Albert. 

WEDNESDAYS = Every second and fourth Wednesday 
of the month - Sturgeon Toastmistress Club, in 
Lecture Room 8 p.m, Guests welcome, For infor- 
mation phone - 599-6816. 

THURSDAYS = Weight Watchers, Legion Hall, corner 
of St. Thomas St,, St. Albert - 7:30 p,m. 

SATURDAYS « Legion Social - Members and guests 
each Saturday, 8 p.m, = 1 am, 

SUNDAY = Beginning July 1st worship services each 
Sunday evening. Lions Park 6:30 p,m, By Anglican, 
Lutheran, Pentecostal, Presbyterian, Roman Cath- 
ollc and United churches, 

JULY 23 = 28 = United Church Vacation School, 9:30 to 
11:30 am, daily for boys and girls five to 10 
years of age, 


PUT IT HERE 


CALL OR WRITE THE EDITOR OF THIS PAPER TO 
INCLUDE GOOD NEWS OF EVENTS AND HAPPENINGS 
YOU WANT TO SHARE 


it’s free 


ed, Despite the relatively 
low attendance figure, ex- 
president Stan announced 
that 18 Breakfast Lion meme 
bers received 100 per cent 
attendance pins out ofatotal 
membership of about 50, 

President appreciation 
awards were made to Tom 
Flynn, Dr. W, Cuts, Eric 
Robinson, John Huberdeau 
and John Kaminski, Certi- 
ficates of appreciation were 
awarded to Ed Dunik, Harry 
Gaffney, Lorne Johnson, Fr, 
Jake Joly and Ovi Beril, 
Visitation pins have not been 
presented yet but at the 
moment exepresident Stan 
announced that eight or 10 
members will be receiving 
10 visitation pins while only 
about two or three will be 
getting their 25 visitation 
pins, Before bowing-out, 
Immediate-Past President 
Shottland again thanked his 
faithful Lion members for 
a successful year. 

Incoming president Elmer 
Herrison promised the 
Breakfast Lions that the 
coming year would be ano- 
ther active one and made a 
special appeal to all meme 
bers to get behind committee 
chairmen and push projects 
100 per cent over anticipae 
ted objectives. 


ST. ALBERT 
DENTURE CLINIC 
WIIsLIAM SCHOLLER 
Certified Dental Mechanic 
32 Grandin Shoppers Park 
PHONE -- 459-4944 


Red 


President Elmer was 
quick to announce several 
of his committee chairmen 
and added that other vacan- 
cies will be filled soon and 
announced Ways and Means 
chairman for the coming 
term is past-president Stan 
Shottland; Publicity Lawe 
rence Pridmore; Bulletin 
Editor, John Huberdeau; Se- 
nior Citizens, Chuck Meurin 


and Visitations Jack Heare 
field, 
Before adjourning the 


meeting Lion President El- 
mer reminded all members 
that the annual senior citie 
zen’s picnic will be held July 
15 at Elk Island Park, 


YOGA 


ANNETTE HAUPTMAN 


459-7072 


CRESCENT T.V. 


SERVICE & 
SALES 


¢ \ 459-7890 | 


Around Town 


A five-day Vacation 
Church School will be held 
at the St, Albert United, 
beginning July 23 and cone 
cluding July 28. The special 
church school program for 
boys and girls between the 
ages of five and 10 years 


old will start on those dates 
at 9:30 am, to 11:30 a.m, 
Parents interested in pre- 
registering their youngster 
are asked to please call 
Janice Evans at 459-5215. 
The fee is only 50 cents 
per student, 


B.W. & COLOR T.V. RENTALS 
SMALL APPLIANCES REPAIRED 


REAL ESTATE 


NEED HELP FINDING THE RIGHT HOME? 

HOMES AVAILABLE IN SCENIC ST, ALBERT $25,000 
TO $45,000 WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS, WHY 
SPEND HOURS AND DAYs LOOKING FOR A SUIT- 
ABLY PRICED HOME -= CALL RON MORRITT 
459-8211 == 459-5595 
I WILL COME TO YOUR HOME WITH PICTURES AND 
PRICES OF HOMES AVAILABLE AND EXPLAIN FIN-~ 
ANCIAL PLANS INCLUDING MELTONS GUARANTEED 
PRICE FOR YOUR PRESENT HOME - NO OBLIGA= 
TION, ALSO HOME EVALUATION FOR LISTINGS 
WITH NO OBLIGATION, 


il iehatatiehchaeniesheeeimememeneiehmemenamiahintiaamens ened ieteaattamenameamiamtaaamiinmaammeeicee tee 


139 STURGEON PLAZA 
PHONE — 459 = 5595 


, ST, ALBERT, ALBERTA 


24 HOURS 


EXPERT REPAIRS TO , 

ALL MAKES OF COLOR TV’s , ** 

BLACK & WHITE 

STEREOS 

RECORD PLAYERS ETC, —) | Js 
> 

P, A, SYSTEMS and RELATED EQUIPMENT 


WE MAKE HOME CALLS 
OPEN 9 = 6 DAILY and 9 - 9 WED. and FRL 
113 STURGEON PLAZA 


OFFICIAL OPENING INTRODUCTORY OFFER SALE 


CHINESE FOOD PICKUP AND DELIVERY 


Pa ue | 


“ ORIENT CATERERS * 


PHONE 452-8460 — 452-8461 


11316 - 132 AVENUE, EDMONTON, ALBERTA, 


ORIENT CATERERS BRING YOU THE 


BEST CHINESE FOOD AS A STANDARD IN 


CATERING, WHERE QUALITY ANU SERVICE ARE UNEXCELLED, 24 HOURS NOTICE 
FOR WEDDING, HOUSE PARTIES AND BANQUETS, FROM 50 TO 200s OR MORE, 


ONLY ONE COUPON PER ORDER ON $7.50 UP 


HTH MARUOUEHOUED ca |||| 


SOUP 
WUNTON IN CHICKE 


APPETIZERS 


FRIED RICE 


CHOW MEIN 


CHOP SUEY 


EGG FOO YONG 


ALMONDS 
*B Q PORK FRIED RICE 


EGG ROLLS (4)....... 
DEEP FRIED WUNTON, SWEET & SOUR...... 


‘4,Q PORK, CHICKEN, BEEF. ‘ 
SHRIMP - ($2, 00), CHICKEN & MUSHROOM . east 


DINNER FOR THREE PERSONS 


*SWEET AND SOUR SPARERIBS 
*CHICKEN CHOP SUEY WITH MUSHROOM 
*BREAD FILLET OF CHICKEN WITH 


PO PORK CHICRENE DIM ss 0 sis 0 6.0.6,6.0:0.0 8 1,35 
SHRIMP, OR BEEF AND TOMATO ,,,........ 1,85 


CHICKEN, BEEF, MUSHROOM.......... sae 
SHRIMP, OR, BEEF & TOMATO, 


B,Q PORK, CHICKEN, MUSHROOM,........ 1,35 
SHRIMP FOO YONG,... 


$7.50 


SWEET AND SOUR..... ° oie Be) ole 6 8 1,80 
BONES sCRAIS TG: ED pics. Vo. gracedanevavevaneeeen pee 
BEEF AND CHINESE GREEN............. 1,55 
BREF AND PRAPODG4 (8.5. i bk ek 2.95 
BEEF AND FRESH TOMATO..),,.......... 1,95 


UW 06 6 6.010 6 6 0.618 6-40.60 606 


“CHOICE OF TENDER BEEF” 
BEEF AND CHINESE GREEN............ - 1.55 
CURRIED PRAWNS WITH VEGETABLE ...... 2,75 


So 6.4 60 ie és 


216 6:60 6.0 0's a6 6. 6' 66 


DINNER FOR FOUR PERSONS 


*SWEET AND SOUR SPARERIBS 

*DICED CHICKEN WITH ALMONDS 
*DEEP FRIED SHRIMPS 

*TENDER BEEF WITH CHINESE GREEN 
*CHICKEN FRIED RICE 


$9.00 


ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11,1973 = 13 


a 


Enuretic Counsellors Coming To St. Albert 


Bed-wetting is still con- 
sidered a subject not to be 
discussed openly and pare 
ents whose child suffers with 
this problem have atendency 
to deal with the subject pri- 
vately and often with tragic 
results, 

The unfortunate parents 
get medical advice . . they 
try punishment . . they try 
to shame the child but only 


| Wright | 


Denture Clinic 


W. | WRIGHT 
Certified Dental Mechanic 
104 Westmount Shopping 
Centre. PHONE 454-2222 


CALGARY, ALBERTA, 


COUPON -= COUPON 


9.9 S90 S 6% 6.4 S Ge6 


STOP BEDWETTING 


At last a successful and permanent method to correct 
this embarrasing problem, Give your child the chance 
to mature, Concerned parents, 


FOR FREE ADVICE SEND TO - 
U.E.S,C, BOX 1731 MAIN POST OFFICE, 


CHILD’S AGE 
$5506 01 614 66 b0 5 YRS, & OVER 


UNITED ENURETIC SERVICE CENTRE LTD, 
A CANADIAN CENTRE 
HELPING CHILDREN EVERYWHERE 


in a few cases do these 
methods succeed, 

Rarely is there anything 
medically wrong with the 
child, and as the frustrated 
parents try to deal with the 
problem the emotional diffi- 
culties multiply. 

Consequently, the child 
tends to become more withe 
drawn or goes the other 
route and becomes a pro- 
blem ‘attention-getter’ at 
school and at home. 

The root of the problem, 
say researchers at McGill 
University in Montreal, af- 
ter a four-year neurological 
clinical study, lies in sleep 
patterns, 

The bed-wetting child has 


COUPON «= COUPON 


6" 16 '6 6) 0+ 80:4) 8 26 


what is known as a pattern 
of ‘deep sleep’ and it is here 
that Peter Mercer, Birme 
ingham-born representative 
of an organization called 
United Enuretic Service 
Centre Ltd. of North Vane 
couver offers to get into the 
picture, 

Reinforced by an im- 
pressive pile of testimonial 
letters, Mr. Mercer claims 
his firm has developed a 
method whereby the pattern 
of ‘deep sleep’ of the bede 
wetting child can be turned 
into a-pattern of normal 
sleep. Thereby, ending the 
embarrassing problem, 


Mr. Mercer’s clientele 
range in age from about 
seven years to 45 and claims 
to have a 98 per cent cure 
rate, 

A team of highly skilled 
counsellors United Enuretic 
Service Centre Ltd., will be 
in St, Albert from July 11 
until July 18 or later if 
required, Interested parents 
are urged to clip the ade 
vertisement appearing in 
this week’s issue of The 
Gazette, fill out the coupon 
portion and mail to the adde 
ress shown inthe top portion 
of the ad, 


Around Town 


Sturgeon General Hospital 
recently received their first 
pair of eyes for their new 
Eye Bank program, and 
these have been used in two 
transplants in the province, 

ee 2 ee ee 

Twenty-four or twenty- 
five exchange students will 
arrive by train late Sature 
day evening from Grand 
Falls, New Brunswick for a 
full week of activity planned 
for them and their St, Albert 
counterparts. The town will 
host a banquet for these in 
the Community Hill Sunday 
evening, They will visit the 
Game Farm, Elk Island Park 
the Klondike parade and 


events Wednesday, tour Cal 
gary and Banff before re- 
turning by air Sunday, with 
the St, Albert students, The 
St, Albert Lions will host a 
barbecue for them and the 
Knights of Columbus have 
acorn roast planned, 
*K OK OkK 

After all the excitement 
in the Chester Cunningham 
household following the 
ceremony when Chester was 
made a Chief of the Piegan 
Indian Band, it took his young 
daughter, Rosalie, to get 
things back in their proper 
perspective, ‘Good night 
Chiefy’’ she said on her 
way off to bed. 


ST. ALBERT CHURCHES 


UNITED CHURCH 


ST. ALBERT 
ROMAN CATHOLIC 


AND PROFESSIONAL 


DIRECTORY 


ACCOUNTART 
A. M WHEELER 
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 
16 PERRON STREET PHONE; 459-4471 


GEORGE T, HAWKEN 
REGISTERED INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTANT 
PHONE = 459-3517 


CHIROPRACTORS 
DR. E. H THOMAS -- 31A PERRON STREET. 
OFFICE HOURS 
MON., TUES, THURS, -- 1 PM TO 6PM 
OFFICE PH: 459-8183-- RESIDENCE PH: 459-6534 


DR. JOYCE BROWN-WEEKS -- 53 STURGEON ROAD 
BY APPOINTMENT 
PHONE == 459-4981 


DR, PETER S, SMERDON - 12 PERRON STREET 
OFFICE HOURS 
MONDAY =- FRIDAY -= 9AM TO6 P.M 
EVENING HOURS MON, WED, & FRL -- 7:30 P.M 
AND SATURDAY MORNINGS 
OFFICE: 459-6911 -= RESIDENCE: 459-8975 


COUNSELLING 
IVAN D, LAZAROWICH 
M.S,W,, R,S,W, MARRIAGE & * AMILY COUNSELLOR 
1306 Cambridge Bldg. ........ PHONE = 429-0008 


DENTISTS 
MEDICAL CENTRE -- ST, MICHAEL STREET 
DR. G A BOYCHUK PHONE; 459-3580 


GENTAL LABORATORY 
LEES DENTAL LABORATORY 
Certified Technician 5-7 Bradburn Thompson Block 
10160 - 101 STREET, EDMONTON 
PHONE <= 422-8233, ....... EVENINGS 459-7193 
J. J, LEES, PROPRIETOR 


ELECTROLYSIS INSTITUTE 


UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY 
ELECTROLOGIST -= MAUREEN SZOTT 


eo ee a a > 


— 


POS a = 


= eo 


AND ST. MATTHEWS 


ANGLICAN CHURCH 


COMBINED SUMMER SERVICES 


REV, L, J. MUSTO 
REV, J. C, BARFORD 


511 Medical Arts Bldg., Edmonton, , . Phone 426-2750 
OFFICE TO OPEN IN ST, ALBERT 


HOMEMAKER SERVICE 
SUPERVISOR -- 459 ~ 515% 


INSURANCE 
DRAYDEN INSUKANCE & ACCOUNTING LTD, 
PHONE == 459-4416 


OPTOMETRISTS 
DR, ‘N)G, DOLMAN eens > edd 6 cee 459-8910 
MEDICAL CENTRE, ST, MICHAEL STREET 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY == 9 A.M -5 P.M 
AND TUESDAY EVENINGS -- 6 P.M. = 8 P.M. 


MAIN CHURCH ~ 8:15 French Liturgy; 9:30, 11:00 

and 8:00 p,m, 
WEEK=DAY MASSES = 7:30 p,m, eachday atthe Chapel 
SATURDAY = 7:30 P.M, MAIN CHURCH, 


459-8255 
455-0388 


FIRST 
BAPTIST CHAPEL 


ANNOUNCEMENTS MAY BE FOUND BENEATH 


MORNING WORSHIP == 10:00 AM. 
Coffee fellowship following, Child Nursery Provided, 


SERVICES HELD IN THE UNITED CHURCH 


BANDSHELL SERVICES IN LIONS PARK EVERY 
SUNDAY EVENING AT 6:30 P.M. SPONSORED BY 


DR. DON LeDREW , ., . 23 Grandin Shopners Park 
MON, = FRL 9am, =9p,m., SAT, - 9 am, -6 p.m, 
459-7741 BUSINESS = 459-8153 RESIDENCE 


‘THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY, 


ST. ALBERT MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION, 


OPTICIAN 
ST, ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY =~ 459-3451 
MEDICAL CENTRE, ST, MICHAEL STREET 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 9 A.M, =5 P.M, 
AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, 6 P.M, ~ 8 P.M, 


PHARMACIST 
MELiCAL CENTRE DRUGS 
PHONE: 459-8545 *MEDICAL CENTRE 
NEW HOURS EFFECTIVE -- SEPTEMBER Sth: 
9AM -9 P.M DAILY -% A.M -12 NOON SAT 
MR, MALCOLM McKAY MRS, JEANNE ROUSE 


A RENE Ae AN 
ST. PETER’S 


LUTHERAN CHURCH 


WISCONSIN SYNOD, 55 STANLEY DRIVE 
ST, ALBERT, ALTA, == PHONE -- 459-4767 
PASTOR D, DEUTSCHLANDER 


BRAESIDE 
PRESBYTERIAN 


PHONE: 459-8568 MINISTER -* REV, N. C, GORDON 
6 BERNARD DRIVE, ST, ALBERT, ALBERTA, 


9:30 A.M, - SERVICE OF WORSHIP 
6:30 P.M. - COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CELEBRATION 
- LIONS PARK 


SUMMER SCHEDULE -- WORSHIP SERVICE 10 A.M, 


“COME WITH THE FAMILY & WORSHIP WITH US” 


ELIM PENTECOSTAL 


PHONE 4595181 
RES, 459-5549 
RES, 459-41 82 


PASTOR H, S, GIFFIN PHONE: 459-8657 
RESIDENCE = 90 GRANDVIEW RIDGE DRIVE 
SUMMER PROGRAM: 
SUNDAYS, A,M, = CAMP MINISTRIES 
6:30 P,M, COMMUNITY SERVICES AT LIONS 
PARK BANDSHELL 
TUESDAYS = BACKYARD BIBLE CLUBS for children 
by neighborhoods, per flyers, Information; 459-8657, 
459=3588 or 459-7933 
WEDNESDAYS «= ADULT HOME BIBLE STUDIES 
AUGUST 8 = 12; VACATION IBLE SCHOOLS - simul- 
taneously in George Simpson and Leo Nickerson 
schools, 9:30 a,m, «noon, ages 4 yrs, through Jr, High 
AUGUST 4 = 12; YOUTH»LED EVANGEL SERVICES 
featuring 25 member Youth Crusade team at George 
Simpson School Assembly Room, 7;30 nightly, 


ot. ALBERT EVANGELICAL 
LUTHERAN 


11 GLENVIEW CRES, -= Across from Town Hall 
PASTOR: R, O, OLSON PHONE 459-379€ 


1 GATE AVENUE 
REV, K, AGREY 
Youth Director T, Peterman 


SUNDAY 10:00 A,M, SUNDAY SCHOOL 

SUNDAY 11:05 A,M, WORSHIP SERVICE 

SUNDAY 6:30 P.M, AT LIONS PARK 

‘TUESDAY 7;30 P.M, PRAYER AND SHARE 

SATURDAY = CAR WASH AT GULF, 174ST, ALBERT 
TRAIL 


11:00 A.M, FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICES 
6:30 P.M. SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES AT LIONS 
PARK, ST, ALBERT. 


“YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH” 


14 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1973, 


Six pretty girls 


DOREEN CHAMPAGNE 
Doreen is an 18 year old, 
She is finished high school, 
and intends to go to NAIT 
next year, Her hobbies are 
painting, horseback riding 
and reading, Doreen is the 
jaughter of Mr, and Mrs, 
Paul Champagne, 


Residents of Legal and district will be hard pressed to know who they 
for the new Mademoiselle Fete au Village, 


JENNETTE CORNELIS 
Jennette is a 17 year old, 
grade 12 student at Legal, 
She enjoys all kinds of sports 
and playing piano, 
is planning a career as a 
dental assistant on leaving 
school, Jennette is the 
daughter of Mr, and Mrs 
John Cornelis, 


Jennette 


vie for Fete Au Village Crown 


LAURETTE KIESER 
15 year old Laurette Kiese 


er is a grade 11 student of 
Legal, Her ambitions are to 
become a private investiga 
tor, Her hobbies are sports 
of all kinds, and craft works, 
Laurette is the daughter of 
Mr, and Mrs, August Kiese 
er, 


PAT MONTPETIT 

Pat Montpetit is a grade 11 
student, with the ambition 
of becoming a secretary or 
an xXeray technician, Tiis 
15 year old enjoys baskete 
ball, volleyball, badminton 
and especially music, Pat 
is the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs, Pete Montpetit. 


should support 
with these six charming and talented young 


ladies contesting the honour, Whoever wins, Legal will be on top with a lovely new queen 


for the year, Four girls competed last year, when Margo Montpetit, winner, 


by the 1971 queen, Bennie Campbell, 


By Lucienne Montpetit 

The Associate Medical 
Clinic will be closed Friday, 
July 13, 


Bernie Fizer attended 
Camp Berden in Ontario for 
a six week athletic leader- 
ship course with the Air Cae 
dets, 


Mr, and Mrs, Olivier La- 
framboise flew to Newfound= 
land to visit with their 
daughter Marie and son in 
lav Tom Keane, They also 
spent several days in New 
Castle, New Brunswick with 
Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Keane, 
They also stopped in Monte 
real to visit with relatives, 
Mr, and Mrs, Laframbvuise 
really enjoyed their first 
plane ride and their holiday, 


Lorette Fizer is spending 


a week in Calgary with her 
relatives and will be taking 
in the Stampede. 


Father Bissonnette left 
Tuesday to spend several 
weeks with his relatives in 
St. Flavien, P.Q He will 
also officiate at the wedding 
of his brother Robert on 
July 21, Have a good holi+ 
day father! 


Mr. and Mrs, Donat Lee 
cavalier from Vancouver, 
and Mr. Paul Lecavalier 
from Yakama spent several 
days with their brother Wil- 
fred and also renewed old 
acquaintances in the dise 
trict. 


Sincere condolances to Mr 
Joseph Vaugeois who is 
mourning the loss of his wife 
Marie Blanche who passed 


DEPOSITS 


TWO (2) YEARS 


8" 


MORINVILLE SAVINGS 
& CREDIT UNION LTD. 


PHONE ane 


256+3120 


MORINVILLE, ALBERTA, 


M. R, PERRAS, MANAGER, 


LEGAL LOCALS 


away on July 4 at the age of 
68 years, also to Mr. and 
Mrs, George and Paul Monte 
petit and Mr. and Mrs, Paul 
B2rube who were very sadd-= 
ened by the death of their 
brother in law Mr, Albert 
Lema from St, Albert. 


Mr, and Mrs, Gerry Johne 
son from Port Angelus, W ae 
shington and Mrs, Annette 
Woody were visitingwith Mr 
and Mrs. Jos Nault last 
week, 


Anyone wishing to put an 
entry in the parade for Fete 


AROUND 
STURGEON 


The famed Gold Rush 
Kickers of Morinville will 
be featured entertainers at 
the annual Kiondike whoop= 
up in Namao School July 20, 
Fresh from their Frontier 
Daze triumphs, the gals can 
be counted on to put every- 
one in the Kiondike mood, 
Plus the very popular Sat- 
ellites on the band stand, 
plus prizes for the best 
Kiondike attire and door pri- 
zes, it all adds upto another 
great night out in Namao, 
District fold would be ade 
vised to reserve early by 
telephoning Jean Crozier at 
7199-3248 for tickets. 


17A BELLEROSE DR., 


BOX 


Was crowned 


au Village are urged to do 
so NOW. Contact parade 
marshall Marcel Dube at 
598=3694, 


A former resident of 
Legal, Mr, Pantaleon Dese 
rosier from the Kiwanis 
Lodge, Edmonton, passed 
away on July 6 at the age of 
82 years, He leaves to mourn 
his loss, his wife Delima, 
one son and six daughters, 
Medard, Kamloops, B.C., 
Mrs. R, (Leonie) Potvin, 
MacKenzie, B.C., Mrs, G. 
(Denise) DeGrace, Mrs, A, 
(Aurore) Quinn; Mrs. F, 
(Yvette) Eichenlaud, Ede 
monton, Mrs, W. (Lorraine) 
Cuthbert, Santa Maria, Cale 
ifornia; Mrs, L, (Gertrude) 
Tremblay, Calgary. Thirty- 
five grandchildren and 10 
great-grandchildren, 

Sincere sympathies to the 
bereaved family, 


Mr, and Mrs, Reg Watere 
house, Mr. and Mrs, Doug 
McBurney and Mr. and Mrs, 
Bud Crozier have returned 
home from a salmon fishing 
trip to Kitimat, B,C, (with- 
out a salmon), 


‘For your springtime 
PETROLEUM & FERTILIZER needs...’ 
@VENESS SERVICES LTD.© 


‘Your Imperial Oil Bulk Agent’ in St. Albert’ 


GENERAL TRUCKING 


SHARON PELLETIER 
Sharon is a grade 11 student 
This 15 year old enjoys 
many sports including gyme 
nastics and anything con- 
cerning hockey, from tying 
skates to refereeingagame. 
When Sharon finishes school 
she is planning to become 
a teacher, Sharon is the 
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, 
Maurice E, Pelletier. 


aaa STURGEON 


* BILLBOARD * 


GRACE ZILINSKI 
Grace is a 17 year old, 
grade 12 student of Legal. 
She enjoys sports and plays 
he piano in her leisure 
time. On leaving school, 
Grace plans on training as 
a nurse, Grace is thedaughe 
ter of Mr. John 
Zilinski of Legal. 


Ine 
id Mrs, 


FIRST MONDAYIN MONTH- Villeneuve ‘‘ Happy 69 Club’’ 
will hold their meeting regularly the first Monday 
of every month in the Hall - 8:00 p.m, 

FIRST MONDAY OF MONTH = Ladies Auxiliary to the 
Legion #226 meeting at Gibbons Legion Hut 8 p.m, 

FIRST TUESDAY OF MONTH = Gibbons Recreation 
Board meeting in village office - 7:30 p,m. 

FIRST WEDNESDAY OF MONTH - Legion #226 meeting 
at Gibbons Legion Hut - 7:30 p,m. 

FIRST WEDNESDAY OF MONTH = ACW meeting at 
various homes, Phone 799-5535, 

MON, JULY ‘6 = And continuing daily to July 20, from 
10:30 = 3:30, all children from ages 4 =~ 14 are 
invited to the Villeneuve Rec, Centre forthe travell- 
ing Arts and Crafts and related activities, Pre- 
schoolers should have some supervision, and all 


mothers are welcome, 


FRL JULY 20 = Kiondike Dance Namao school gym 
9 p.m, with the Satellites and Gold Rush Kickers 


JULY 28 - 


29 - FETE AU VILLAGE IN LEGAL! 


MON, AUG, 20 = Sturgeon Valley 4H Dairy Club annual 
banquet, Namao Hall - 7:30 p.m. Lt, Gov, Grant 
MacEwan guest speaker, For tickets ph, 543-3122 


jJ.L. Rousseau 


GENERAL HAULING 


GRAVEL, 


ROCK, 


SAND, 


FILLS ANY BLACK LOAM 


PHONE -- 


— Pick-up and Delivery — 


GRAIN — LIVESTOCK HAULING 


VENESS SERVICES LTD. 


292 ST, ALBERT 


ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1973 - 15 


ST. ALBERT 


RES, 459-6137 * 459-5276 * 459-5127 


256-2394 - MORINVILLE 


459-7590 


— — 


Gibbons Y.E.S. Service Starts 


DEBBIE MITCHELL 


Debbie Mitchell of Gibb- 
ons will be operating a Youth 
Employment Services office 
in Gibbons this summer, 
Debbie hopes that her Y,E.S, 
office will acquire jobs for 
youth as well as provide a 


RANGE 23, W OF 4th 


(AFTER HOURS 


SALE OF 
IMPOUNDED ANIMALS 


2 CREAM COLORED WELSH PONIES TO BE SOLD 
ON JULY 14th AT 8 P.M ATW, H, WILLIAMS, BOX 5 
GIBBONS, ALBERTA, NORTHEAST = 11 TWNSHIP 56 


FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING & GAS 


QUINN’S 
PLUMBING 
& HEATING LTD. 


INSTALLATIONS & SERVICE 
‘WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST” 


MORINVILLE 
256 - 3217 


== 256-3091) 


hiring service for the com- 
munity and surrounding dis- 
trict, Any students who do 
not have employment for the 
summer should register 
with Debbie as soon as poss- 
ible, She feels that she will 
be able to find full and part 
time jobs for fellow stu- 
dents, 

Debbie would appreciate 
any persons (homeowners, 


businessmen, farmers, con- 
struction workers) who are 
seeking someone to work 
for them this summer con- 
tacting her, She will have a 
student who is interested in 
your type of work, The job 
may last all summer or one 
hour and there will be some- 
one there to do it. 

This is an opportune time 
to get those jobs done that 
have been put off for months, 


NAMAO NEWS 


By Norma Crozier 

Namao School and Come 
munity League will hold 
their annual Klondike Dance 
in the school auditorium on 
Friday, July 20 from 9 =1;30 
a,m, Music will be supplied 
by the Satellites, Snacks and 
lunch will be served, A ‘kick 
line’’ of ladies from Morin- 
ville will perform during the 


Town of Morinville 
PUBLIC NOTICE 


evening and door and sure 
prise prizes will be given, 
Tickets must be picked up 
in advance and are available 
at $8 per couple from Johne 
ny’s Store, Samis Garage, 
Saligo Service or Mrs, Jean 
Crozier at 799-3248, 


Mr. Leo Huber wishes to 
express his thanks to all 
coaches, managers and um- 
pires for their help during 
the baseball season, Parti- 
cipation from parents and 
adults has been very dis- 
couraging and he is wond- 
ering about the future of 
baseball at Namao? 


Sympathy of the district 
goes to Mr, and Mrs. Chest~ 
er Crozier and family inthe 
loss of her sister, Mrs, Ron 
(Hazel) Bailey of Edmonton 
after a brief illness. 


Mrs, Gladys Gibson is 
home from a three week 
holiday tour of Britain and 
Europe, She was accompan- 
ied by her sister and huse 
band, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred 
Nandorf and their daughter, 


Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Craig 
and family are back home 
from a holiday through B,C, 
to the Coast. 


Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Morinville proposes to 
pass a bylaw to amend Bylaw 1/72, being the Zoning and Building Bylaw of the Town 
of Morinville, 

The proposed Bylaw 9/73 will authorize the Council of the said Town of Morinville 
to amend Bylaw 1/72 as follows: 

That Lots 8 and 9, Block 3, Plan 7731R in SE 1/4 4-56-25 W4th be rezoned from 
Class Rl ~ Residential Single Family to R3 - Residential Multiple Family as shown in 
the sketch plan below forming part of the bial 


T Teelad 
AVENUE 
1A 
eet os 
anenAttlT, 


CANADIAN b=3 NATIONAL 


STREET 


~=!0| me S TRE ET 2A ISONNEUVE 
i¢9) 


= 


POUT | HE 


A copy of this Bylaw 9/73 may be examined between the hours of 9:00 a,m, to 5:00 
p.m, at the office of the secretary-treasurer. 

A public meeting will be held in the Town Office at Morinville on the 14th day of 
August, 1973 at 8:00 p.m, for the Couneil to consider any objections, recommendations, 
and/or complaints pertaining to these proposed amendments, 


PAUL E, BROCHU 
SECRETARY-TREASURER, 


16 = ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1973, 


Morin 


Ky Lucienne Montpetit 

Legal St, Emile’s Church 
was decorated with baskets 
of mixed flowers, with yell- 
ow and white roses at the 
altar for the June wedding 
of Bonnie Lynn Perreault, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 

Marcial Perreault, to Mare 
cel Morin, son of Mr. and 
Mrs, Arthur Morin all from 
Legal, Father Bissonnette, 
officiated for the triple ring 
ceremony, 

The wedding music was 
played by Anita Chauvet with 
soloist Victor Douziech, 

The bride given in marr- 
iage by her parents, was 
lovely in her gown of silk 
organza, The bodice was 
trimmed with chantilly lace 
with sequins accenting the 
deep high collar, Chantilly 
lace decorated the organza 
skirt and edged the detach- 
able train, Her long bridal 
veil trimmed with match- 
ing lace was held in place 
by a lace flowered cap 
crown, She carried a bou- 
quet of yellow roses and 
white glads, 

Bridesmaids Lee Perre 
eault, sister of the bride, 
Doris Auger and Louise 
Bolle wore identical floor 
length gowns of mauve ore 
ganza over taffeta trimmed 
with white lace, complimen- 
ted with white accessories, 
They carried dainty mauve 
umbrellas, 

Best menwere Cullen Mc« 
Gillis, Rene Perreault, bro= 
ther of the bride and Garry 
Belle, Ushering the guests 
were Raymond Muller, Remi 
Morin, 

To receive the guests, 
Mrs, Perreault chose a floor 
length blue flowered chiffon 
gown with white daisies en 
corsage. Mrs, Morin wore 
a pink flowered chiffon gown 
complimented by a corsage 
of white daisies, 


Employers 


needed 


The Editor: 

I think the young people 
of Gibbons need something 
to do in the summer in the 
line of work, We have no 
types of services that can 
help students get jobs so I 
decided to open a Youth 
Employment Service office 
in Gibbons. I have some 
students who are registered 
but what I need now is some 
employers who are willing to 
employ these students for 
long or short term jobs 
during the summer, The stue 


dents would be willing to do 


many small or large jobs; 
such as = mowing lawns, 
weeding gardens, or helping 
on the surrounding farmea, 
I hope we have more Co= 
operation for this summer 
or we may not be able to 
have such a service again, 


Debbie Mitchell, 
ce SERVICE, 


Vv 
(5 


INTER MATIONAL 
HARVESTER 


STURGEON VALLEY 
EQUIPMENT 
17 BELLEROSE CRES, 
ST. ALBERT 
PHONE 459-5100 


Perreault Wedding 


MR, & MRS, MARCEL MORIN 


A receiption and dance 
was held at the Legal Com- 
munity Hall with Robert Hol- 
zer as master of ceremon- 
ies, Paul Morin proposed a 
toast to the bride which was 
replied to by the groom with 
well chosen words, the 
groom in turn proposed a 
toast to the bridesmaids to 
which Cullen McGillis ree 
plied. Rene Perreault pro- 
posed a toast to the mothers 

Out of town guests attend- 
ing were from Quebec, Cal- 
gary, Whitecourt, Simonette 
River, Fort McMurray, Lac 
La_ Biche, Edmonton and 
surrounding districts, 

The happy couple would 


CARL MIRUS 
BUSBY 
PH, 342-2437 


Eastglen Homes Ltd. 


CUSTOM AND READY BUILT HOMES 


like to thank everyone for 
making their day one to be 
remembered forever. 


INDUSTRIES LTD. 
5735 - 103 Street, Edmonton 
Phone 435-4815 


BLAINE HAMILTON 
CITY 
PH, 469-8165 


HE GOLD RUSK KICKERS ENTERTAIN AT 


Namao Klion dike 


FRIDAY, JULY 20 
9 P.M, = 1:30 AM, 


MUSIC BY THE SATELLITES 


*$8 PER COUPLE 


*DOOR PRIZES *COSTUME PRIZES 


*SNACKS *LUNCH SERVED 


JOIN US! 


FOR TICKETS CALL « JEAN CROZIER -- 799-3248 


8 MODELS TO 


WEEKDAYS 
WEEKENDS 


CALL FLO OR CLIFF 


256-3435 


(Greenacre 
Homes Ltd. 


MORINVILLE 
DEVELOPMENT 


LANDSCAPED LOTS. BROADLOOM ETC. 
SHOW HOME NOW OPEN! 


CHOOSE FROM 


- 1-9P.M 
“- 1-5 PM 


Realty Limited 


Report From Bon Accord Family Reunited After 17 Years 


By Sadie Allen 

Good news for 4’s to 14’s 
who are finding summer hole 
idays a bit of a drag. Supere 
vised playground activities 
are now being carried on at 
the Bon Accord Community 
Centre and will continue 
throughout July and August, 
with Mildred Weinzierl of 
Bon Accord and Dennis St, 
Laurent of Morinville in 
charge. Arts, crafts, drama 
games and special events 
are being featured, Partici- 
pants are free to core for 
all day or any part of the 
day from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m, 
rain or shine, Children may 
pring their lunch or go home 
for lunch, There is no charge 


Achievement Day for the 
Bon Accord 4 H Club was 
held in Edmonton on Wed= 
nesday, July 4, Winner of 
the Grand Champion award 
was Victor Uchacz with 
Reserve Champion going to 
sister Lydia, The first 
award for showmanship went 
to Judy Abramski and second 
to Betty Kushak, First in 
grooming went to Michael 
Uchacz and second to Brian 
Lewis. In the inter-club 
competition for all of Sture 
geon 4H Beef elubs, Betty 
Kushak placed fifst inshow- 
manship, 


Visiting with daugher and 
son-in-law, Ros@anne and 
Tom Lewis is Mrs, Gertrude 
Lindsay of Stewiacke, Nova 
Scotia, 


The horse show whichwas 
to have been held lastweeke 
end was cancelled due to lack 
of entries, Sorry, folks, 


In the event of an accident 


STURGEON 
DENTURE CLINIC 


EVENING CLINIC 
12 Perron St., St. Albert. 
Pitt 459-6754 == 459-6819) 


CERTIFIED 
DENTAL MECHANIC 


ULITUTS 


16738 = 111 Avenue 


Home 


MEMBER 
M.L,S, 


COMMERCIAL LAND; 


RESIDENTIAL: 


OLDER HOUSE, 


DROP 
WE HAVE] 


|oamr | parts - Sales - Service 


| amass WHITE FARM EQUIPMENT 
Cockshutt, Oliver & Minneapolis 


SEE 


Sketcher & Turner Farm Equip. 


Business 


256-3435 or 256-3248 MORINVILLE 


*Good selection of farms now available, Quarters and 
Halves with or without buildings, $13,500 and up, 


*2 1/2 ACRES PLUS, CENTRAL LOCATION 
*1LOT - 50 FT, BY 103 FT, 


*l LOT - 67 FT, BY 198 FT, WITH SMALL 


*SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX WITH GOOD YARD 
SPACE AND EXISTING MORTGAGE, 


IN NOW AND SEE THE OTHER LISTINGS 


in the home, on the farm, on 
the road, sudden illness, 
heart attack, poison, re- 
member the St, John Ambu- 
lance emergency service is 
only minutes away, By day 
call 298-3960; by night «= 
298-3659. Members of the 
service are well trained and 
equipped to handle any 
emergency, 


The Bon Accord senior 
baseball tournament goes 
this weekend, July 14 and 
15, At 11 o’clock Saturmlay, 
Legal meets Redwater; at 
1 p.m, Grassland goes 
against Vimy; at 3 p.m. 
Glenevis meets Fort Saske 
atchewan and Bon Accord 
and Morinville spar off at 
5 p.m, Semi-finals go at 
11 a.m, and 1 p.m, and the 
final game is slated for 
5 p.m, on Sunday, Dance, 
eat and enjoy yourself at 
the Saturday night beerfest 
Games and concessions wil] 
add extra entertainment, 


Daughters of Ray and Dor= 
othy Rigney held open house 
on Sunday, June 24 in honor 
of their parents 25th wedding 


anniversary, On behalfof all 
their friends in the commune 
ity, Keith Everitt presented 
Ray and Dorothy with a purse 


Ball fans = keep July 21 
and 22 open, Provincial fin- 
als for 14 and under girls 
will be held on the 21st with 
teams from St, Albert, Ed- 
monton Beacon Heights and 
Bon Accord involved in a 
double knock-out, Midget 
girls playoff goes on Sunday, 
July 22, Games will be play- 
ed at Bon Accord, 


Keith Whitson’s Bon 
Accord mens fastball Tigers 
will be playing an exhibition 
game on Sunday, July 15, The 
fellows put on a good show 
at Gibbons on July 2 cone 
sidering the fact they only 
recently organized and this 
was their first game of the 
season, 


Any items of news for 
publication may be phoned 
in to 2983541 preferably 
by Saturday, and will be 
much appreciated by your 
reporter, 


Home Economist 


visits Calahoo WI 


By Liz McLeod 

The June 26 meeting of 
Calahoo Women’s Institute 
was held at Madeline 
Brown’s home with just 11 
members present, due to 
holidays and sickness, 

Mrs, Pat Prymak, D, HE, 
of MD of Sturgeon with her 
assistant, Candy Long of 
Barrhead, brought boxes of 
material and showed many 
ways that egg cartons, plas- 
tic bottles etc. etc. can be 
made into ornaments, flows 
ers and the like using imae 
gination, a bit of glue, spray 
paint and so on, Time didn’t 
allow for a whole evening’s 
session since the group had 
some business to finalize, 

A letter was read from 


PHONE 489 = 3117 


Realty Limited 


Mrs. Leonard Whitson of 
Independence WI inviting 
members and their husbands 
to join them in visiting the 
local Hutterite Colony on 
July 6, This was favorably 
accepted, 

Plans were also laid for 
forthcoming catering, 

The roll call of ‘Bring 
your earliest picture’’ tur- 
ned out some real cuties and 
the dress of yesteryear was 
most outstanding. 

Cecile Berry won the door 
prize, Heppy birthday was 
sung to Addie Thatcher and 
Betty Albrecht, 

Elsa Lischewski brought 
the Shill Craft rug which 
members will hook and also 
sell tickets on, to be raffled 
at the handicraft tea in Oce 
tober. 

Would anyone wishing to 
write their story for Calae 
hoo’s History, together with 
pictures, please forward 
same to Mrs. Mary Dalheim 
Onoway, Alberta, Happy hole 
idays folks, as we recess 
for July and August. 


Golden Agers 


Calahoo’s Golden Age 
Club met June 28 with 28 
members present, including 
new members Mr, and Mrs, 
C. Seeley and Mr, and Mrs, 
J. LaFleur from Onoway, 

In the short business 
session the tour scheduled 
for August 6 was discussed 
and two couples plan on going 
from Calahoo, When asked 
how many wanted day tours, 
several raised their hands, 
Places suggested were Th= 
under Lake, Wabaman and 
Barrhead Lake Park, 

The entertainment come 
mittee were asked to do 
some planning for future 
meetings and Elsa Lischewe 
ski and Dolly Majeau were 
told they were the lunch 
committee, 

Happy birthday was sung 
to John Dozorec and visit- 
ing during games and lunch 
was much enjoyed as always, 


By Flo McGinnis 

Mr. and Mrs, John Rak 
held a family reunion on 
June 24th at their home in 
Morinville, on the occasion 
of a visit from John’s bro- 
ther Tibor, 

Tibor Rak and his wife 
Ile arrived from Hungary 
for a 10 week visit with the 
family, John had not seen 
his brother for 17 years and 
it was indeed a wonderful 
reunion, 

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rak 
(John’s other brother) trae 
velled from Grimshaw for 
the celebration, Mr, and 
Mrs, Adolf Smode from 
Grande Cache were also 
present with their family. 
Mrs. Susan Smode is John’s 
sister. 

It was little Yvonne Rak 
that won the pony at the 
Frontier Daze draw so the 
children of course were all 
very excited about that too, 


KEEP IN THE 
SWIM WITH 


+ 


WATER SAFETY 


the N,W, 14-56-23-4 


N S 


Municipal District of Sturgeon Vo. 90 


PROPOSED SEWAGE TRANSMISSION LINE — TREATMENT FACILITIES 
V{LLAGE OF GIBBONS = IN NW, 14=56-23-4 

The Council ofthe Municipal District of Sturgeon #90 has been requested by the Village 

of Gibbons to approve the construction of a sewage transmission line from the Village 

going north easterly to the N.W. 14-56-23-4 in accordance with the proposed pla) 

hereby published, The Village of Gibbons also requested the Council of this Municipality 

to approve the construction of sewage treatment facilities and lagoon to be located oi 


VitAGE OF* 
GIBBONS & 


GIBBONS 
EATMENT 8 


a t . 

—_—— — : ‘ : ' 
L=: a 
A Public Hearing on the said proposals has been arranged for July 26, 1973 at 2:00 
p.m, in the Municipal Office at Morinville, Persons sifected or objecting to these pro- 
posals are invited to attend this hearing and submit in writing their views or objections 
to Council prior to the hearing and may speak on their submissions at said hearing, 


ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1973 - 17 


Left to right: The three Rak brothers - Oscar, Tibor and John 


NEW HOLLAND 
=f OMICON TEIN 


12719 156 STREET 
DEALER FOR; 


PHONE 484-2251 


Krause Discs, Morris, Moto Ski, 
Arbor Silage Dump Boxes, Robin Parts, Allied Lines, 


> 
<= 
= 
>) 


Alphonse Nobert, 
Secretary Treasurer, 


rn 


MORINVILLE MEMOS Morinville playgrounds 


are a beehive of activity 


By Flo McGinnis 

The children are all happy 
that summer is here at last 
and a goodly number of them 
are down at the summer 
playground program, Are 
your youngsters there? 
Don’t forget = 9:30 till four 
every day Monday through 
Friday at the Sports Grounds 


Morinville Legion and 
Frontier Daze parade float 
will be entered in the Klon- 
dike Days parade this year 
So be sure to watch for it, 
The Gold Rush Kickers are 


Your fA DEALER 


1 IHC #93 Self-Propelled 
Combine, Excellent run- 
ning order, 


1 Case 5 Bottom 14 in, 
Plow, 


1 THC WD9 Tractor W/ 
Hyd. 

1 Case 930 Diesel Trac- 
tor W/LPTO and Hyd, 

1 Ford Ferguson tractor 
W/3 point hitch, 7 ft. 
Cultivator, 2 bottom plow 

16”, and a MF, 7 ft. 
Power Mower. 

115 ft. Versatile Self- 
Propelled Swather. 

1 Cockshutt 550 Gas Trace 
tor W/Front End Loader 

1 12 ft, Oliver Chisel Plow 


MANY GOOD USED 
COMBINES ON HAND 


SEE US FIRST FOR THE 


Ph. 256-3043 
MORINVILLE 


supposed to be on it too, so 
that means they’ll be mak- 
ing another TV appearance, 


Mrs. Dorothy Daignault, 
secretary of the Rendezvous 
Club reports that the senior 
citizens enjoyed a pleasant 
trip to the Alberta Game 
Farm on July 4, Their trip 
took them south through Ed- 
monton and then they ree 
turned by way of Bremner 
and Fort Saskatchewan ene 
joying the scenery of the 
green countryside. 


The next tour for the Ren- 
dezvous Club will be on 
July 18 when they will tra- 
vel to the Legislative Build- 
ings in Edmonton, The bus 
will leave at 9:00 am, and 
arrive at the grounds at 
10 a.m, where people will be 
free to tour the grounds, 
Everyone is asked to bring 
their own picnic lunch and 
the group will have lunch 
in Borden Park, 


From August 6 to ll a 
bus tour of southern Al- 
berta is being organized for 
senior citizens, Please see 
your Newsletter for details 
and schedule of the trip, 
Deadline for registrations 
is July 13, 


The Morinville United 
Church held acongregatione 
al meeting and supper on 
Wednesday, June 27 at which 
time the Rev. McRae was 
the recipient of a “going= 
away’’ gift, Rev, McRae is 
going to Mannville where he 
will have a full-time charge, 


United Church services 
in Morinville have now been 
discontinued till August 19, 


REGULAR MART TWILIGHT SALES 
EVERY WEDNESDAY . 


MISC, 5 P.M. 


LIVESTOCK 7 P.M, 


MORINVILLE AUCTION 
SALES 


AUCTIONEER 
CHARLIE McLAUGHLIN ~ #010117 


PHONE 799-5916 


WA FTE} 


Ph. 256-3114 


TRACTORS; 
1 Massey 55 Gas Tractor 

W/Hyd and LPTO, 

1 .Cockshutt model 50 Gas 

Tractgr with hyd & PTO 

1 Cockshutt Model 1380 

Gas Tractor W/PS and 
-LPTO, 

1 Cockshutt Model 1650 
Diesel Tractor W/PS and 
LPTO, 

1 Cockshutt Model 1850 
Diesel Tractor, FULLY 
EQUIPPED, 

1 Cockshutt 570 Diesel 
Tractor, 

Tractor W/Power Steer- 
ing and LPTO, 

1 Minneapo “u”’ W/ 

Front End Loader. 


New & Used 
FIRST. . . INQUIRE WITH 


MORINVILLE 
& SERVICE 


256-3459 ON WED 


SALES 


MORINVILLE 


For Best Value in 1973 


SW ATHERS;: 


1 Massey Model 36, 16 ft, 
SP Swather. 


1 COCKSHUTT #2 = 12 
ft. Swather. 


MISCELLANEOUS: 

1 Massey 3 x 16 three 
point hitch plow, 
COMBINES: 

1 Massey 90 Combine 
W/Pickup and Straw 
Chopper, 


Grain Augers, 
US . .. BEFORE YOU BUY, 


and Rev, Black from Namao 
is the supervising pastor 
for Morinville, 

Mrs, Maury Legge has 
agreed to stay on as Sune 
day School superintendent 
for the United Church for 
another year, 


The clean-vn at Goshen 
Cemetery which had to be 
cancelled due to rain on 
June 16 is now going ahead 
this Saturday, July 14, All 
trees, shrubs, grass etc, 
will be trimmed and a gen- 
eral ‘sprucing-up’ is plan- 
ned, All persons who may 
have an interest in the Go- 
shen Cemetery are asked to 
be on hand that day in order 
that no errors will be made 
with regards to cuttingdown 
some shrubs etc, Those who 
are going out to assist please 
bring the proper tools, 


Mr, and Mrs, Liboire Ca= 
ouette and son Wiifred arre 
ived home June 25 enchanted 
with their long stay in Os- 
tende, Belgium. Visiting 
with Mr, and Mrs, Vanherf, 
friends that the Caouettes 
had known here in Morinville 
was wonderway they say, 


July 21 is the date set for 
the annual Morinville Lions 
Club Barbecue, Tickets may 
be obtained from any Lion 
member, It is going to be a 
steak barbecue with ree 
freshments, and the action 
begins at 6:30 p.m. at the 
International Building, Any 
one who has been at one of 
these Lions Club barbecues 
knows what a good time can 
be had by all! This event is 
open to everyone and all 
the Morinville Lions send 
out a big WELCOME, espe« 
cially to newcomers, For 
further information you may 
call Doug Ramer at 256= 
3565 or Bob Anderson at 
256=3280, 


By Flo McGinnis 

Each day, Monday through 
Friday from 9:30 a.m, till 
4:00 p.m, there are planned 
activities for boys and girls 
of all ages in Morinville, 
The activities include arts 
and crafts, sports, games, 
drama, and even ‘Special 
Events”’ days. 

This program will cone 
tinue through July and Auge 
ust and has been planned for 
all ages, 

The youngsters are free 
to come and go as they 
please, so they may attend 
in the morning only, or in 
the afternoon only, or both, 
There is no fee charged, 
as all equipment and mat. 
erials is provided. However 
it is appreciated if such 
things as_ bottles, boxes, 
egg and milk cartons, newse 
Papers 2nd scraps of mat- 
erial could be donated, If 
your children are taking 
part, don’t be too surprised 
if they come home looking 
for some odds and ends to 
take back with them for the 
next session, 

All parents are welcome 
to attend along with the 
children and are indeed en- 
couraged to do so as there 
is a need for some teens 
and adults to assist with such 
things as supervision, 
Scorekeeping and referee- 
ing. Parents are asked to 
drop in at the sports grounds 
and the International Builde 
ing and view the project. 
Come out and see what your 
young people are doing and 
see how another ‘‘First for 
Morinville”’ is progressing, 

The Morinville Recrea= 
tion Board does wish to point 
out that this is by no means 
a babysitting service, and 
since the children will be 
allowed to come and go as 
they please, all children un- 


Senior Gtizens MD 
calendar 


TUES, JULY 17 = All senior citizens from Alcomdale 
and area are invited to a meeting at 8 p.m, in the 
Community Hall, Bus tours, socials, and possible 
club formation will be discussed, 

WED, JULY 182- Morinville Rendezvous Club are leave 
ing at 9 am. by bus for a tour of the Legislative 
Grounds and picnic at Borden Park, 

THUR, JULY 19 = The senior citizens of Alcomdale 
will be hosting a social at the Community Hall at 
8 p.m, and are inviting all senior citizens from 


Riviere Qui Barre, 


FRL JULY 20 = Legal senior citizens are leaving at 
10 a.m, from the Chateau for a visit to Fort Ed- 


monton and a picnic in Whitemud Park. (Please 
note the change in dates), 


18 = ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1973, 


WEEKEND 


ENTERTAINMENT FOR JULY 13 and 14 


RTAINMENT 
i 


AT THE ALL NEW 


TAVERN RAMBLERS 


der six years of age must 
be accompanied by a res- 
ponsible person, 

The International Builde 
ing will be used for the 
indoor activities and during 
inclement weather and all 
the children are expected 
to assist with the clean-up 
before they leave for the 
day. 
A SUGGESTION TO MOR- 
INVILLE PARENTS: Take 
your child down to the sum- 


mer playground program and 
see what is beingdone, Lend 
a hand for even one hour a 
week and make this a succe 
ess so that a similar pro« 
ject may be carried out next 
year, 


THE PLACE: 
Grounds, 

THE TIME: 9:30 a.m. to 
4:00 p,m, 

THe DATES; July and 
August, 1973, 


Sports 


MDEISEL PARSONS 
Lic, 010429 
Ph, 342-3017 Westlock 


AUCTION 
SALE 


BURNS PETRIE - Located 13 Miles South of Westlock 
Shopping Centre OR, 8 Miles West, 1 Mile North 
of Legal Corner, OR 2 Miles East, 1 Mile North of 
BUSBY. 


WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 == 


12 O’CLOCK SHARP 


Terms Cash Lunch Before Sale 

MACHINERY: 

Cockshutt Model 560 Diesel Tractor, withhyds., LPTO, 

Hyd, RAM and HOSES for above unit; 

IHC Model B275 Diesel Tractor, 3 pt. hitch & pulley, 

J.D, 12=ft, Transport DISC good; . 

J.D, 10-ft, Tool Bar CULTIVATOR, sweeps & points; 

M.F, 4x14 Tractor PLOW on steel, hyd.; 

IHC 20 run DD Press DRILL with fertilizer attachment; 

Malco Harrow DRAWBAR on rubber with 10 Sec, 
Diamond HARROWS; 

IHC Model 45 BALER; 

MF 7-ft, Dyna Balance MOWER; 

Vicon Lely 5 wheel SIDE RAKE; 

15 Bale STOOKER on wheels; : 

Case A=6 Pull Type COMBINE with motor & starter; 

Case A6 COMBINE for REPAIRS; 

Rubber Tired 2 Wheel TRAILER; 

Versatile 28=ft. Grain AUGER with B ond S motor; 

1x 12 TRUCK BED; 

500 gal. Storage TANK, hose and nozzle; 

300 gal. Storage TANK, hose and nozzle; 

Macleod 11 inch CRUSHER, bagger and belt; 


1965 Chev. Bel Aire CAR 4 door, good running order; 

1953 CHEV 1-ton TRUCK with hoist and grain box, 
motor just overhauled; 

1947 Ford 1-ton not running; 


LIVESTOCK: 

10 Angus COWS 2 years old with calf at foot; 

8 Hereford COWS, 2 years old with calf at foot; 
16 Mixed Yearling HEIFERS running with bull; 

1 BWF COW to calf in Fall; 

1 Jersey Milk COW; 

1 Helstein Hereford Cross Milk COW; 

1 Angus Bull 18 months old, well bred; 

2 CALVES; 25 Light FEEDER HOGS; 


MISCELLANEOUS; 
Ban Hur 15 cu, ft, Deepfreeze, Beatty Electric Stove, 
Small Fridge, Chrome High Chair, 2 Baby Cribs, 
Dressers, Bed, Churn, Table and Chairs, Stockholm 
110 volt 500 lb, Cream Separator, IHC 52 Stainless 
Cream Separator, Lincoln 250 Amp, 220 Volt Welder, 
Acetylene Welding unit with Cutting Torch, Pipe Vise, 
‘Galv, Steel Stock Tank with built in heater, Chev, 250 
motor, 200 Tamarac Posts, 200 Jackpine Posts, 16 ft. 
Rails, Steel Farrowing Crate, Hanging Garage Gas 
Furnace 50,000 BT,U,, Floor Garage Gas Heater 
50,000 B,T.U,, Booker Heater, Farm Crest Rototiller 
2 Sump Pumps, 5-ton Hyd Jacks, Propane Camp Stove 
with Tank, Chicken Plucker with 1/4 h.p, motor, 
2 Rotary Water Pumps, 40 lengths 1/4 by 1 1/2 inch 
8 ft. Angle Iron, 2 Sets 7,50 x 17 Tire Chains, Pro= 
pane Torch, 303 Rifle, 22 Rifle, B, and D, Heavy 
. Duty Sander, Duro 1/2 inch Electric Drill with hand 
press, Rigid Pipe Cutters, Hyd. Pump and Controls, 
Grinder with 3-h.p, motor, 1 ft, Dozer Blade, 2 - 1/4 
h.p. 110 volt motors, Home Made Camper Top for 
Fleetside Truck, Forks, Shovels, Hand Tools, Doors 
and Windows, Wheel Barrow, Misc, Pipe Jack-All, 
Garage Creeper and other Misc, items, 


SALE COKDUCTED BY 


BARRHEAD AUCTION MART LTD, LICENSE #050487 


CHARLES PARSONS 
Lic, 010167 
Ph, 674-2039, Barrhead, 


By Lucienne Montpetit 

In an afternoon ceremony 
held recently at St, Emile’s 
Church in Legal, Miss Ce- 
cile Proulx exchanged mare 
riage vows with Duane Mont- 
petit, Cecile is the only 
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, 
Elvi Proulx, Daune is the son 
of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Monte 
petit all from Legal. 

The marriage ceremony 
was performed by Father R, 
Bissonnette before an altar 
banked with baskets of peone 
ies, Scripture readings were 
read by Mr, Dixon Keane, 
uncle of the groom, 

The wedding music was 
provided by Joanne Keane on 
guitar and Patsy Montpetit 
at the organ, Vocalists were 
Mrs, Lucienne Montpetit and 
wPatsy. 

Given in marriage by her 
parents the bride was very 


LEGAL 


By Lucienne Montpetit 

Have you taken a barrel 
and pump with 10 gallons of 
diesel from the side of the 
road between highway and 
Peavy elevator last Friday 
July 6? Cam, Bolle would 
appreciate it if you would 
return it, Phone 598-2489, 


Reminder to all those who 
are taking swimming less- 
ons they are beginning Mone 
day, July 16, The bus will 
leave the confectionery at 
7:45 a.m, Be on time! 


attractive in a long gown of 
satin peau, with medallions 
of venice lace on the bodice, 
the gathered skirt featured 
its own train, and long leg 
of-mutton sleeves enhanced 
the exquisite gown, 

Her hand embroidered 
veil was held in place by a 
juliette cap, She carried a 
bouquet of small yellow - 
sweetheart roses, 

The bride's attendants 
were Yvette Longpre, Lucy 
Montpetit (sister of the 
groom), Gisele Dedora, Je- 
anne St, Arnaud and flower 
girl was petite Kim Garneau 
The girls were lovely in 
identical gowns of yellow 
flocked floral nylon, backe 
less, and featuring an em- 
pire waistline. Their re- 
movable capes were trimm- 
ed with plain yellow collars 
Yellow wide brim hats come 
pleted their ensemble and 
they carried baskets of 
yellow and white daisies, 

Attending the groom were 
Jim Montpetit, brother, 
Gerald Longpre, Claude 
Proulx, brother ofthe bride, 
and Alphonse Douziech, Ring 
bearer was Robert Proulx, 
brother of the bride. 

Ushering the guests were 
Ronald Proulx and Bill Stae 


pleton, 
Following the ceremony a 
reception for some 300 


guests was held at the come 
munity hall with Mr, Leone 
ard Blanchette as master of 
ceremonies, The toast tothe 


JULY 


Combine Specials 


SPECIAL INCENTIVES & SPECIAL DEALS TOEVERY 
PURCHASER WHO BUYS BEFORE THE END OF 
JULY, COME IN AN SEE OUR GOOD USED COM- 


BINE SELECTION, 
M, F, SUPER 92 - ROUGH 


M.H, 26 « GOOD ENGINE - BUY FOR PARTS 


COCKSHUTT 428 - FAIR 
CASE 600 - GOOD 

CASE 660 - LIKE NEW 
CASE 700 - GOOD 

CASE 960 - EXCELLENT 
CASE 1000 FAIR 

CASE SP12 = FAIR 


CASE 1660 - TWO YEARS OLD 


ASE POWER & 
QUIPMENT LTD 


cast 


12011 - 111 Ave., Edmonton 
PH. 452-3080 


couple married 
Emile’s church 


bride was proposed by Mr, 
Emilian Dedora, uncle of 
the bride, 

Mr. Victor Douziech ene 
tertained following the bane 
quet, 

Some 200 friends and ree 
latives came in the evening 
for refreshments and dance 
ing. 

To receive their guests 
Mrs, Proulx chose a bright 
pink fortrel gown with white 
accessories, Mrs, Montpetit 
chose a pink floral sheer 
gown, with matching white 
accessories, The mother’s 
gowns were complimented 
by beautiful orchid corsage 
es, 

Out of town guests: Mr, 
Charles Bourassa, Mr, and 
Mrs, Henry Bourassa, Mr, 
and Mrs, Horace Bourassa 
Normand, Mr, and Mrs, Paul 
Bourassa, Julian and Michel 
Mr, and Mrs, Emile Jalbert, 
Mr. and Mrs, Emilian Ped- 
ora and Giesele, all of Rad- 
ville, Sask. Mr, and Mrs, 
Maurice Bourassa, Diana 
and Derrick of Saskatoon, 
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Bour- 
assa of Moose Jaw; Mr, and 
Mrs. Real Bourassa, Regina 
Sask,, Mr, and Mrs, Ray 
Balaberta, Whitecourt; Mr. 
and Mrs, Lyle Offet of San- 
gudo. Mr, and Mrs, Al Bour- 
assa of Calgary; Mr. and 
Mrs, Paul Comeau of Fale 
her, Mrs, West, Vancouver; 
Mr, and Mrs, Nap Labelle 
Thorhild; Mr, and Mrs, Fern 
Montpetit, Innisfail; and 
guests from Westlock, Pice 
ardville, Edmonton, and 
Fort Saskatchewan, 


Sixty-five students of Sturgeon Heights School, 


with tw 


AS 2) 


he Pa 


© teachers and three of their 


parents, were photographed on the steps of the Legislature on the occasion of their June 
visit to the building as guests of MLA Ernie Jamison, upper left. 


Alberta Government Photo, 


Gagnon-Labonte Wedding 


By Liz McLeod 

St. Albert United Church 
was the scene of a pretty 
afternoon wedding on June 
16, when Miss Lucille Joe 
Anne Labonte of Calahoo 
was united in marriage to 
Mr. John Allan Gagnon of 
Mission City, B,C, 

Lucille is the eldest daue 
ghter of Edward and Bernice 
Labonte of Calahoo and John 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs, 
John Gagnon of Mission City 
B.C, 

Given in marriage by her 
father, the bride was radiant 
in a satin gown, styled with 
a high collar and long slee- 
ves trimmed in a daisy de- 
sign. and she carried a bous 
quet of red roses with white 
carnations, 


Cpl. Shepherd slated 


for July transfer 


By Flo McGinnis 

Cpl, Marv Shepherd ofthe 
Morinville Detachment RCe 
MP has been transferred to 
Spruce Grove, 

This transfer affords a 
promotional opportunity for 
Cpl. Shepherd since he will 


Albert 
Lema 
Passes 


Villeneuve district resi- 
dents were shocked and sad- 
dened to learn of the death 
of Mr, Albert Lema early 
Sunday morning, Mr, Lema 
had been a patient in Sture 
geon General Hospital from 
Tuesday evening, July 3, 

Mr, and Mrs, Lema just 
moved to 28 Belmont Drive 


after selling their farm 
home in Villeneuve, 
Prayer services were 


held Tuesday night in St, 
Peter’s Church, Villeneuve, 


be Detachment Commander 
of the Spruce Grove Municie 
pal Detachment, His official 
duties at Spruce Grove will 
begin July 27, 1973 and Cpl. 
Shepherd is due to receive 
his Sergeant stripes on Oc- 
tober lst, 1973 in this posi- 
tion, 

Marv Shepherd came to 
Morinville with his wife 
Diane and his twosons Berry 
(12 years) and Bobby (14 
years) from Beiseker last 
July 5 to take over the Mor- 
inville detachment. 

During their stay in More 
inville the Shepherds have 
been involved with a numb- 
er of community activities, 
Marv is a member of the 
Morinville Community 
Sports Association and has 
been working hard towards 
the local goal of obtaining 
‘artificial ice’, His wife 
Diane managed the arena 
concessions during the past 
season and has been come 
mended from all sides for 
a job well done, The two 


KOSTIW PAVING LTD. 


*CUSTOM PAVING 


*GRAVELLING & SXCAVATING 


FREE ESTIMATES 


Box 6269 


Shop 


Morinville 25 


12846 52 


Postal Station ‘C’ 


St., Edmonton, Alta 


Bus. 478-3838 


ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1973 - 19 


The Reverend Len Musto 
performed the ceremony be- 
fore an alter bedecked with 
lilacs, 

The matron of honor, Mrs, 
Donna Berube and bridese 
maids Barbie Berube and 
Debbie Ross wore identical 
gowns featuring short sleev- 
es and white collars and 
cuffs with tinted flowers 
matching their ensemble, in 
yellow, pink and blue, White 
floppy hats completed their 
outfits. 

The groom’s attendants, 
Mr. Mike Gagnon of Misse 
ion City, Mr. Felix Berube 
and Mr, David Peel of Calae 
hoo were dashing in their 
Suits and the bride’s broth- 
er Dale Libonte served as 
usher. 


CPL, MARV SHEPHERD 


boys were very active in 
hockey, Berry with the pee 
wee team and Bebby with the 
bantams, Both of these 
teams won trophies during 
the past season, and receiv- 
ed awards on all sides, 

Marv and his family will 
be dearly missed in the 
community, and have stated 
that they themselves will 
miss the closeness and 
‘pleasant atmosphere’ of 
Morinville, 

Cpl, Shepherd will be re- 


The reception was held 
in Stony Plain Community 
Hall where the wedding party 
received their guests. 

For her daughter’s wedde 
ing the bride’s mother chose 
a pink and white longsleeved 
floral print gown of chiffon 
over taffeta with matching 
accessories, 

Mrs, Gagnon wore ablack 
and white print gown with 
black cape and a white ore 
chid encorsage. 

The happy couple are 
making their home in Calae 
hoo, 

Out of town guests were 
John’s family from Mission 
City, BC., Lucille’s aunt, 
Mrs. Edith Keller from Fort 
McMurray and Cindy Quin- 
tal from Osoyoos, B,C. 


Announcement 


Time has not permitted 
us to get around to all our 
customers to _ introduce 
them to our new partners 
Bob and Jean Belanger, 
We will in the near future 
get in touch with you all, 

We have appreciated 
your business over the past 
39 years and hope we can 
continue to serve you. 

Our business phone is 
still 459-4896 but if wish 
to talk to us personally, 
our residence phone is - 
459-5868, #7 Mission Ave, 
St. Albert, 

Feel free to drop in or 
phone us at your conven- 
ience. We will continue to 
spend a lot of time in 
Villeneuve, 


Sincerely, 
Your Shell dealers 
Ed and Laura, 


placed by Cpl, Howard Lamb 
who is being transferred to 
Morinville from Vegreville 
effective July 27th. 


HOW'S YOUR 


RATING @ 


CARD OF THANKS 


A special thank you to the buyers of our calves. 
Charlie McLaughlin of Morinville Auction Sales, Jim 


Falls of Falls Farm Equipment, Madu Livestock, 
A, O, Brown, Gainers, Woodwards, Swifts, Northern 
Livestock and the Edmonton Exhibition Association, 


ALCOMDALE 4H BEEF CLUB, 


one 


e 


: SUPER SAVERS 
SUPER SAVERS 


_ Spaghetti 4 5840 instant Coffee $188 
Bp ‘ucerne ic LOROUE TUNG concen 16 10 OD Fai Wied Vase cco ac ScicaWW be. for 
4 Skim Mali Fru it Cocktail oz wd i he Assorted Matows Wom att 9° 


p der $ 6% wn . Oz. David Biscuits ............ ¥ 

| b. Lux 87° Tuna 6 
Canada First Grad hag Liquid Detergent .............00 32 fl, oz. botth Star Kist. Solid Albacore 
PAStOUrized” .....csseesserescseereneererees ae . 7 02, tin 


In Spring Water ..........00 
a Pancake Mix 69° Ice Cream 
Aunt Jemi 
Lucerne Ranier or Gecketiost 3% Ib, bag cotlg th AAvvaggy c 85° 
3 Pt. Ctn. 


Butter Brickle. ... 


a = nouwm9® —— French Fri 
Loaf 2 3 1% ealemon or Realime ............. 8 fl. oz, bot 29 rrenci res oS 89° 
ee : 


Hair Spray $19 Bread Dough = 7 Q 


Bel-air. Frozen. White. ... oe 


Pasteurized Adorn. Regular, Extra Hold or 
FEOCBOS Gass saiossiisoscntersss 


Hard to Hold Unscented uu. 6.3 Ox, tin 


pes GZ) Assorted Peas 5: Qh° 


Taste Tells, Canada Choice ... 


fein 3:89\G Soda Biscuits ):/9° 
Hamburger, Hot Dog R ‘i Busy Baker. Plain or Salted : ; 
serves UR Whe OZe SOF 


oy 
or Sweet ....... 


¢) Red Kidney B a hg 
Marshmallows scoped nidney bealls ys 
Lowney 4 9100 j 
ee 2 


Sunlight 5 b. $4 


Powdered Detergent ..... 


Aylmer Soups :89 


Cream of Mushroom, Chicken 
Chicken Noodle, Cream of 
Chicken, Vegetable Beef 


aay SUPER SAVERS 


Empress. Pure ah 
Strawberry or Raspberry 12 fl. oz. jar 
mp or Waffle ...... ; 32 #1. oz. nt 


Oven Style Beans 379° 


H 


einz 
With Tomato Sauce ....sceccccseseeserernreneerses 


Lemonade Crystals 69° Apricots 


Al p p n p r Imported 
° ¢ Canada Canada No, 1 
Facial Tissue White, ? No, 1 
Pink, Yellow, Aqua oF Green. vices? ply 200s s For Make an upside 
snacking 
Ib: 
Bathroom Tissue 4 ri 65° 
’ Pkg. 


down cake 
Wondersoft. Assorted Colors 


Plums — : diineas 
Paper Tomes Qs 6Q¢ Sec. _-2189° Sears 2189" cece: 42 69° 


Canada No..1 


Thompson 
Seediess 

Black Seedless or 
Red Cardinals 


eccvocsonentes or Out Span Navels ne 
Kleenex. Assorted colors. .... ; 
] * © 8 ? 
Krispies 2:54 Potatoes 10°51 Cucumbers 9;49° 
Breakfast Cereal. Kellogg's: ........ . 17 of, box $s B.C. Canada No. 1 beg Canada No. 1 8 
Dimer SAiae ool csabeslaseatstnones tablaannae sanateahtiesiens Hot House, QUOGM GiZO... 05. :errerrreneerserenenenneenen ence senennrentnn meres 
¢ 
Nabisco. Breakfast Cereal .......css:ssessseresneesnnesnnee 2M ORs 63 SUPER SAVERS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 


¢ SUPER SAVERS 

Prices effective in Edmonton, St. Albert, Ft. Saskatch Bleach 5 Pink 

ected Park until Saturday, July 4, 073. y PEEK srevrmnernrnenrnen 128 fl, on, ..: Salmon nv , Yogurt 32 fl, os. tub p 
» os.? 


SOG TAME ....csrsersrversre 2 OR, tH : ; 
We reserve the right to limit quantities LUCE PAID roses 


Mazola Oi ¢ Shredded Wheat 
SAFEW AY Wy ec DQ" Shredded Wheat Be Cottage Cheese, _ 69! 


unianice ie Bid Corn Starch 1 fb, wh Dessert Toppin ne an. 49° 


20 = ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1973, 


Planters with 
UL 


CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED 


Make this a summer to remember! 


You'll find summ cb hack age 
have a well- slo d home 


re pleasant when yc 
ipply ¢ Mt foe 7 for qui ck delic 


alt heh ted ote dp ox aa Sih von rhe 
of fine foods at e 


many of ot hal 
Come eho wat Maloney . Get ready to spend m 


with your family and hav 


ore summer fun! 


Boneless 
Round Steak 


Whole or Bottom Half 
Safeway Canada A Grade Beef 


Rump Roasts 


Chuck 
Steaks 


Safeway Canada A Grade Beef 


Cross Rib 
Roasts 


Safeway Canada A Grade Beef 


Roasting Chicken 


Canada Grade A. 4-6 Ibs 


Caribbean Queen 
Shrimp 
SUPER SAVER $ 2 §9 
Cottage Rolls 

$ 12 


1 DET YS ee 


Sour Cream Mix 


Sirloin Tip 
Roasts (BONELESS) 


Safeway Canada A Grade Beef 


Prime Rib 
Steaks 


Safeway Canada A Grade Beet 


Cry-0-Vac Halves 


Fully Cooked 


SUPER SAVER ...... 


Orange Juice Olives 
Sun Rype Sweetened 10 Cit Houae: Pimento M 


Me the er 
Orange-Cot = 5 7.¢ ‘Mushroom Gravy my 4 i 
Tee (Me niet ome 4 


heh | 


? 
Windsor lodized 2 Ib. pkg 19 
* fhe, Wr 


» — SUPER SAVERS — “* 


Fruit Orange Juice 
Loaf 


Mes Cheese Slices 
269 Vex. DPA 
‘ SAFEWAY Wp 


CAMADA SAPEWAY Limited 


1" 
a oa so $128 


| li 


— SUPER SAVERS — 
Twin 


Pops 3 ,$4o0 es 


y  Bel-au ,5 00 * rene 4 900 
Frozen Concentrate rozven 2. Ih. pkg R } 


| Tomatoes 


a 
19 flLo 


effectiv 
Be oe wan or Sher soned Fak til closin ng, 
Saturday, July 14, 1973 
We reserve the right to limit quantities 


*Check Trim 
as well as price! 


Boneless Brisket 
Pot Roast 

Pork Sausage 
Wieners , 


Cod Fish Fillets 


‘. SUPER SAVERS . 
Parfait ihietaswie 6 5840 


Cheese Pizza | 5° 
Utility Bags 69° 
Sandwich Bags 33° 
lellied Veg. Salad my 


Lucerne 


ne HOY : 


e in Edmonton, St. Albert, Ft. 


1 BI 


Coffee Tone 


Cream Substitute 


Tea Bags 


All Competitive 
Coupons will be 
redeemed on the same 
item value basis at 
any Safeway Store 
in Edmonton 


o a 
eres 88 
te 


Perfect 
Eating—Meats 


Chicken 

oe ae 
Pork Cutlets == 
Skinless Sausage 59 
Side Bacon = 89° 


Dills 


McLarens. Fresh Pack C 
Polskie Ogorki. No Gar 
h Gar 32 fl oz. jor 


ome sy 67° 
Chea theese - 


A 


-— SUPER SAVERS —-——— 
Edwards 


ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11,1973 - 21 


ga 


FOR SALE 


One 12 ft. Aluminum car 
top boat, 3 1/2 h.p, Viking 
Motor, Ph, 459-6568 


50 Ewes with lambs, will 
trade for hay or grain, Ph, 
348-5328, 2517/27/c4 


75 Replacement Heifers, 
sell on choice. Ph, 348. 
5328, 2517/27/c4 


Bred Cows and Cows with 
calf at foot. Ph, 348-5328, 
2517/27/c4 


BULLS, most breeds, Ph 
348-5328, 2517/27/c4 


Ford Baler, like new, Reae 
sonable, Ph, 348-5328, 
2517/27/c4 


Carpets steam cleaned, Best 
quality, most modern equip- 
ment, See our ad on Page 2, 
St. Albert’s own Alta-Brite 
Carpet Care. Ph. 459-5820 


Used steel pipe. Ideal for 
fence posts, pipelines, sup- 
ports and framework for 
H3y sheds, machine shops, 
etc. Sizes 2 3/8, 3 1/2” 
and 41/2” used valves, ele 
bows, tees, couplings and 
other fittings are available 
Located on highway 37, 3 
miles south of Gibbons, Ph, 
487-4654. 1980/26/c4 


Garbage (3) can stand, ail 
metal, free delivery, Phone 
342-2721. 559/4/tfn 


Franklin Sand and Gravel, 
Choice material for drive- 
ways. We supply the MD of 
Sturgeon, Call 799-5911, 
1236/16/tin 


SG ER “RR 
Single Horse Trailer - $250 
Ph, 459-7801 } tfn 


English style Pram - $45, 
Viking 3 brush polisher $20, 
Maple Arm Chair - $18, 
9 Greenbrier Cres, 


Girl’s 26’? Bike, 36'' x 48’ 
Twindow including sash, 
bird cage, hand lawn edger, 
tap shoes, size 11, Phone 
459=7251. 


Cedar Siding and rustic mae 
terial, Select and_ utility, 
Ph, 459-3623 2620/28/tfn 


Car top carrier box type = 
$15. 9 x 9 Tent = $80, good 
condition, Ph, 459-5359, 
2603/28/c 


4.5 H, Outboard Motor, Re= 
mote tank, Used three times 
$150 firm. Ph, 459-4917, 
2601/28/c 


459-7001 
FOR SALE 


Bedroom suite, continental 
single bed, older chester- 
field and a girls size 6 
summer coat and slack set, 
Red, like new. Phone -« 
459-3570, 


Egg Washer, model 300 - 
$300 (worth $900 new), Ph, 
1598-2489 Cam, Belle. 
2607/28/c 


1972 Suzuki, R,V, 90J Trail 
Bike, 1,000 miles = $350, 
Ph, 459-5358,  2605/28¢ 


21 cu, ft. Deep Freeze - 
$125, Phone 459-4917, 


. Phone = Morinville 
256=3186, 2614/28/c2 


15 ft. Travel Trailer - 1970 
with ice box, stove and fur- 
nace, Three way Stereo com~ 
bination = radio, TV and 
record player. Phone More 
inville 256-3068, 
2615/28/c2 


Three boys bikes. Phone 
459-6770 2616/28/c 
Sand box, jolly jumper, 


Stroller, baby sleigh. Ph 
459-3534, 2604/28/c 


Dark Auburn reversible long 
shag wig. Hardly worn $25, 
Ph, 459-8878 2578/28c 


10 ft. Fibreglass Boat with 
2 1/2 hp. Johnson Motor 


Painted wooden picnic table 
$15, Three wheels and tires 
(split rimmed) for 3/4 ton 
Chev, Phone 459-7092, 
2500/28/c 


1968 Suzuki, 
Ph, 459=7420, 


250 = $375, 
2591/28/c¢2 


Two boys Wildcat bicycles, 
Ph, 459-3678 after 5 p,m, 
2594/28/c 


*4’ x 8’ Pool Table and acce 
essories - $130, Phone 459= 
7878 2579/28/c¢ 


Thistle Baby Carriage, good 
condition, Also Baby Walker 
$10 for both, Ph, 459-7625 
2576/28-4c 


is 5¢ per word extra, 


MENT, 


GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS 


Cost is 65¢ per week for 10 words if paid within one 
week of publication, After that date a bill is mailed 
and 20¢ is added, For ads longer than 10 words charge 


Notice To Advertisers 


DISPLAY ADVERTISING FOR THE GAZETTE SHOULD 
BE IN BY 12 NOON ON TUESDAY FOR THE CURRENT 
WEEK, THE CO-OPERATION OF ADVERTISERS IN 
HAVING THEIR COPY EADY ON THURSDAY OR 
FRIDAY WOULD BE APPRECIATED, AND WOULD 
ALLOW EXTRA CARE BY THE LAYOUT DEPART- 


zette classifieds 


DEADLINE = 4 O'CLOCK TUESDAY AFTERNOONS 


FOR SALE 


Very large dog house, Old 
Sectional Chesterfield, two 
rugs, glass and teak coffee 
tables, Four piece bedroom 
Suite, black and white TV, 
Ph, 459-3623 2575/28/c 


New, unused, electric stove 
Harvest gold, G,E, Mark 30, 
Reg. list price $289, Yours 
for $199, Ph, 459-4106, 
2573/28/c 


Fridge. Phone 459-8214 af. 
ter 5 p,m, 2571/28/c 


One registered Quarter 
Horse, Yearling Bay filly, 
Good conformation, Earlla 
Jennett, 1-256-2133, 
2569/28/c3 


12 ft. Fibreglass Boat, 9 h.p, 
Arrow motor. Gas tankpars 
Five life jackets, Car tcp 
carrier and easy loader, 
Used one summer. Phone 
459-3875, 2584/28/c 


12 ft. Inflatable Sail Boat, 
Ph, 459-6228. 2583/28/c 


1970 Leader 12’ x 66’ Traile 
er, skirt, 8 x 12 heated 
porch, Ph, 1-598=3635, 
2582/28/p2 


24’’ Westinghouse electric 
range, used one year, Semie 
auto. 22 Rifle. 5G 78=15 
like new tires. Ph, 459-5476 
2581/28-c 


Gold Simplicity Washer, 
Spin Dryer, Like new, $100, 
Ph, 459-5987  2562/28/tfn 


One Smiths Tachometer, for 
four cylinder engine = $20, 
Ph, 459-3697 after 6 p,m, 
2563/28/c2 


Stereo components, new and 
used, TV’s, speakers, No 
reasonable offers refused, 
Ph, 459-4177, 2561/28/¢ 


1$71 Yamaha, like new - 
6,000 miles, Ph, 459-4177 
2560/28/c 


Large tricycle - $15.00 
19’’ Portable black and white 
TV vith stand, Offers, Ph, 
after 6 p.m. to 459-7552, 


Viking Portable Stereo, like 
new, Reasonable. Phone - 
426-2480 or 459-6343, 


For Sale - Washer, Call 
between 6 and 7 p,m, 799« 
6276, 


Demolishing house board « 
by - board, next door to 
Reggies Hardware, 


30’’ Kenmore Electric Stove 
Cheap, 21 Sheridan Drive, 


VEGETABLES 


Peas, lettuce, onions, beets 
Holes Vegetable Farm, St, 
Albert, Phone 459-8579, 
2611/28/tfn 


ANDO PEAT 
PHONE == 459-8324 
ST, ALBERT ONLY 


°” »« ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1973, 


FOR RENT 


WESTWOOD APARTMENTS 
One and two bedroom suites 
Available Now Fridge, 
stove, broadloom, laundry, 
Ph, 459-6034 or 459-6484 
1788/26/tfin 


“Typewriters - Special Stu- 
dent rental rates, For fast 
depéndable service at rea- 
sonable rates - phone Leo’s 
3usiness Machine Services; 
116 Bonaventure Shopping 
Centre, Ph, 454-7661, 
7873/45/tin 


EET EE AIRS erase nee oT 
Rent a Rototiller, Lawn Re« 
novator (loosens and re= 
moves old grass), Lawn 
Sweeper, Fertilizer Sprea- 
der, Roller, Hand Tools, 
Edge Trimmer, Lawn Aerae 
tor, Wheel Barrow and Post 
Hole Auger. Ph, 459-6729 
1243/18/tfn 


One bedroom suite unfurni- 
shed, Private Home, Quiet 
Crescent. Large kitchen, 
dining room, full bath, liv- 
ing room with open fireplace 
Off-street parking. Utilities 
included. 3 Sable Cresc, 
Ph, 459-5978, 2598/2 8¢ 
BREE Es VARI es AO CVE 
One bedroom furnished suite 
Prefer one gentleman, Ph, 
459-7226, 


ze 


— 
Edana Apts. Morinville, 
available now, one bedroom 
suite, with fridge, stove, 
rug, car plug. Ph, 256-3243 
or 256-3256,  2577/28/c2 


Large furnished basement 
suite, One bedroom, private 
entrance, furnished, Phone 
459-3811 2580/28/c 


ROOM AND BOARD = Plea» 
sant family, Grandin area, 
Ph, 459-5296  2589/28/c2 


HOUSES FOR RENT 


One bedroom bungalow for 
rent - Stove, Fridge, Availe 
able immediately, Phone « 
459-7368, 


House for Rent - Grosvenor 
Blvd, St. Albert. Phone for 
appointment - evenings 6 
p.m, to 10 p,m, 459-6075, 


Three bedroom condomine 
ium with five appliances, To 
view, call 459-7786 or 454= 
7158, Possession date «= 
August 1 2595/28/c¢3 


Three bedroom house for 
rent, Finished basement, 
Possession = August 1st, 
Phone 459-3967, 


One bedroom bungalow, 25 
miles north of St, Albert, 
Beautiful farm, All modern 
conveniences, Semi-furni+ 
shed. Phone 799-6233 or 
after 6 p,m, 477-3233 and 
ask for George. 

2558/28/c 


SEE OUR NEW ARRIVALS 
AT LAST YEARS PRICES 


PHONE == 422-5563 


80 YEARS GF EX PERIENCE 


AND CUSTOMER SERVICE 


"h. 899-2494 


459-7144 


ATTENTION 
VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS 


We repair, sell, exchange anything you need for your 
car, Motors, transmissions, rear ends, tires, wheels, 
all body nrarts, glass, batteries, We can go on and on, 
Whatever your needs are we have it, 
JASPER AUTO PARTS 
ON ST, ALBERT TRAIL ~- PHONE — 459-6621 


YOUR 
BEST BUY! 


A.C, B = Side Mount Mower. ... 
A.C, B = Side Mount Mower , 


ee at bet ee et Pe 


ROPER NP i EO EN ars teat $1,275, 
GARAGE eNO MOR 5585 ches 8 bare ee ODO 
CASE Industrial - Loader 
GASB DOU Rie ivavaltaiite ives: coe e eeace utes 
CASE 830 CK = Cab, Loader 
CASE 930 CK ~ Cab.... 
COCKSHUTT 30 = Loader , 
COCKSHUTT 50 = Farmhand . 
GOGRSHUTI DSO Ty a iegie cx lenaed 
COCKSHUTT 560 = Diesel, Cab. ........ 
COCKSHUTT 570 Super = P. S, 1. hyd , 
COCKSHUTT 570 Super . } 
COCKSHUTT 1950 = Cab..... Soe 
COCKSHUTT 1950 = GMC, aoe ‘cab. 
FORDSON MAJOR - Loader , 
BORD ON, "26:4 

RORDEON: irgitc ass vecdis 

FORD 3000 - P.S,.,.. 

FORD 3000 - Loader......... 
FARMALL SUPER C,...... 
THC M = wide age: hyd, 


 PCIAK Yen al Sal x Sst Ps 


OH 040.10. 01.6.6 


IHC 450 - Diesel . 

IHC 560, 

Os (ORT LH) ARO UAT Aa aU Raa A 
IHC 650 - Diesel. , 
THC! 7063.0, 4 a 
JOHN DEERE A... 
JOHN DEERE R... 
JOHN DEERE R..... 
JOHN DEERE R, 

JOHN DEERE 70 ~ Diesel . 
JOHN DEERE 170 = Diesel . 
JOHN DEERE 170 =3 Point . 
JOHN DEERE 1720 = Gas , 
JOHN DEERE 1730 - Diesel 
JOHN DEERE 820 = Cab 
JOHN DEERE 820,,.. 
JOHN DEERE 830 «= Cab, 

JOHN DEERE 2010 ~ Loader , 
JOHN DEERE 5010 ~ Cab, duals. . 
JOHN DEERE 5020 + Cab 
MASSEY 44 


oe eee eee eee wwe eee wee 

eevee 
@ 'e-0)/0'1654: 6.0 
OFGO 010 1e 00-0, 0.05028: 00 650 


@70.. 6-016 06 0°68 


oe eee 
eee eee 
CUR ES EF Wr wa yor 
Ob) 6: 050-0 6614 Bcalere 
O° eres ne @re 6 
00.66.0548) ON6 66.058 On6.6 


© ene, €26::0-@ O00 


a 0 isiien 640 
o+ereee 
WHEY Yok BX px fw Be Mr bt tt UW ac. 
O20 050) 0-/0:' 0:6. Ob 616) 6 Or alk: C1 arenete ote 
070.6 O56 OF ele 16" a leranelece’d-:610 

(bY ak Wea ad Vt nt Be Be Ser tat ee let bar Et Sar 

G10 .8) 6:6) 6) 47056 6.608 6.008 ace 


e+e eee 


MASSEY 65 = Propane, loader,.......... 
MASSEY 88 = New E-zee~on Loader, , , 


a a a eee a ety 
MASSEY 555 = Diesel, SY eee bee $1,350 
MASSEY UO ee ea ata tee sae Re 
Me ROMA ke lat: heap ae 
M.M, M5 « Gas, Loader 
M.M, U « ent 
M. M, 
MM, 
M. M, 


@ 6 06°06 @ 6:68 6 
O'S Je' Oe @ @ ate oe '0'6-4 4 15 
TiO SGvG’ @.6-6.6.0' 6 @ 6 b1hs0' 6.10) 6 
™ 6 @ ¢ 66 6 @ 6-6 

“Ta Way Yat Va eG te 


oes O'@ 0:0) 6 OS Gree 6 6°4'4 48 


ALSO; Good selection of combines, swathers, balers 


and tillage equipment, Ask about our 100% warranty 
and money back guarantee, 


GROVE EQUIPMENT 
P, O, BOX 750 
Spruce Grove 


es 


1970 GT, Torino, Power 
steering, power brakes, 4 
speed transmission, Bucket 
seats, Actual mileage 14,414 
miles, Balance of 50,000 
five year warranty with un- 
it, 1969 Pontiac Parisien- 
ne, two door hardtop, Vinyl 
roof, automatic. transmiss- 
ion, power steering, power 
prakes, 396 cu, motor, $1650 
1953 Buick special, collec- 
tors item, 33,000 original 
miles $850, 1966 Chev, one 
ton, complete with 1968 
10 1/2 ft. Scamper $4,250, 
For information call Ernie 
at 424-6786 or 459-7548, 
2596/28/c 


1966 Meteor Rideau 500, 
one owner, Low mileage, 
immaculate condition, Ph, 
459=6737, 2613/28/c 


1972 Fury 3, two door = 
12,000 miles, Ph, 459-4181 
2597/28/c 


1964 Pontiac, V%, Paris- 
ienne, 4 door hardtop, run- 
ning condition, Ph, 598-3692 
2572/28/c 


1969 Vauxhall Viva, Phone 
459-8792 between 5 and 7 
p.m, 2551/28/tin 


1962 Rambler American Au- 
tomatic clean and good shape 
$195, Ph, 459-3534, 
2604/28/c 


Ladies car, 1971 Mazda1200 
4 speed, excellent condition, 
Ph, 459-8878, 2578/28/c 


TRUCKS 


1966 Dual wheel one ton 
Chev, with box, camper, etc, 
Phone Morinville 256-3110 
2522/27/¢2 


1957 International 1/2 ton 
truck - Call between 6 and 
Tp.m, 799-6276, 


SOLS (A I, 
HOUSES FOR SALE 


Three bedroom home, close 
to downtown shopping area, 
Youville Home, Hospital, Jr, 
and Sr, high schools, Catho- 
lic church, Living room has 
wood/coal fireplace, new 
shag carpet, Busement con- 
tains bedroom, 24’x 9’, par~ 
tially completed rumpus 
room, 50 ft. x 150 ft, treed 
lot, garage on lane, Phone 
459-6829 TONIGHT OR 
hext week, 


Four bedroom house for sale 
in Legal, Ph, 425-9244 
2554/28/c2 


PERSONAL 


PERSONAL PROBLEMS? 
FAMILY PROBLEMS? Ine 
dividual counselling, adults 
and children, Family coun- 
Selling, grouptherapy, Some 
evening appointments, 
George McLellan, Register- 
ed Social Worker, Phone - 
59-6102 mornings or even- 


ings, 1280/16/tfn 
FOUND 

Found = one pet Tortoise, 

Braeside, Ph, 459-8188 af. 

ter 6 p.m, 2564/28¢ 


Bi’ CONSERVATION WISE 
UNT WITH A TRAINED 
XETRIEVER, PELIKANA 


SERVICES 


Wedding car decorations, 
rented or custom-made, 
Robinson Pet and Hobby Sup- 
ply. Phone 159-7574 
9922/37/tfn 


Back-hoe Services, septic 
installations and field, sew= 
er and water installations, 
St, Albert Ditching, phorie 
res, 459-3854 or bus, 459- 
4353, 1608/21/tfn 


G & L Electric, complete 
wiring services, motors and 
pump repairs, Ph, 459-4850 
Gary Nuckles or 256-3131 
Larry Hesse, 1080/14/tfn 
FHOTOGRAPHER - Com- 
mercial, wedding, family, 
teams and special events, 
Photography, Call Vic Post 
599-6988 or 459-5239 
104/6/tfn 


Scissors sharpened at 
Stretch Couture Fabrics on 
Grandin Mall, Ph. 459.4934, 
172/47/tin 


CONCRETE WORK, Drivee 
ways, patios, sidewalks, etc 
Free estimates, Ph, 459- 
6422, 1947/26/tin 


Rumpus Rooms and Houses, 
Steel stud petitions, insula- 
tion, drywalling, taping, tex- 
turing, also colored ceilings 
and feature walls. For free 
estimates call Dana Drywall 
459-8373 or 475-6879, 
704/6/tfn 


Backhoe Service, Water 
Lines, Sewer Systems, all 
kinds of ditching, Sand and 
Gravel hauling, black dirt, 
Book now for Black Dirt, 
Reasonable rates. Phone « 
932-2000, Ed’s Ditching and 
Excavating, Calahoo, Alta, 
961/12/tfn 


Need your carpet or uphole 
stery Steam Cleaned? A 
Must!! 3M Scotchguard for 
all new materials, Try Ko- 
diak Carpet Care. For free 
“stimates or information 
all Johnny at 459-3780 or 
454-6049. 1360/18/tfn 


Superior Plastering and 
Stucco Ltd,, Garages a spe- 
cialty, Ph, 459-4488 or 454- 
6606, 1379/18/tfn 


Len’s Painting Service-spe- 
cializing in private homes, 
Free estimates, Phone 459- 
4992 8893/26/tfn 


Dandy Farm Buildings and 
Equipment Ltd, We build or 
renovate, cattle, hog and 
poultry barns, Prefab raft- 
ers, steel pens, farrowing 
crates, self feeders, built 
to your specifications, Free 
estimates, Ph, 342-2721. 
563/4/tfn 


Professional Poodle Groo- 
ming. Pickup and delivery 
service, Phone 459-3826+ 
516/3/tfn 


Are you considering buying 
or selling a house, farm or 
acreage? For free profess- 
jonal advice in any Real 
Estate transaction call Tom 
Melnychuk, McCutcheon 
Realty Ltd,, Res, 459-6557 
or 482-5651 (24 hours), 
1958/26-c4 


Youth Employment Service 
in Gibbons, Open 8 am, to 


SERVICES 


Wedding invitations and acce 
essories, Candlelight Card 
Shop, The Mall = 459.4669 
9008/29/tfn 


Sewing machine repairs -all 
brands. Ph, 459-3927 
8970/28/tin 


Carpets drenched or stained 
by rain leakage? For prompt 
and efficient water removal 
and carpet cleaning call 
Alta-Brite Carpet Care, 
459-5820, See our ad on 
Page 2, 2502/27/tin 


Landscaping, Expert in 
pruning, hedge trimming, 
sodding, seeding, planting, 
Satisfactory work guaran- 
teed. No job to big = no job 
too small, Phone Jorgi at 
459-3752, 2540/27/¢ 


All summer lawn cutting. 
Ph, 459-6228. 1495/19/tfn 


Announcing -- Completely 
new designed Fibreglass 
Grave Covers, Beautifully 
colored and durable, Full 
line of quality memorial 
stones and monuments, Send 
for free brochures, Write 
or phone ~ Fibrex Indust- 
ries Ltd., 9918 = 77 Avenue 
Edmonton, Telephone = J, P, 
Mooney at 482-7252. 
2600/28/c 


BEST VACUUM: New come 
pact vacuum, complete with 
power brush $235, Power 
brushes to fit any vacuum, 
Ali repair parts for come 
pact available. No charge 
for service call, Carl Wine 
niski, Independent Compact 
Dealer, 12807 = 122 Street, 
Edmonton = Ph, 452-9808 
2552/28/2c 


ROTOTILLING 


Del Enterprises: Rototilling 
and landscaping, Phone 459- 
8660, 1640/21/tfn 


FARM MACHINERY 


Come in and see our large 
selection. of new and used 
farm equipment, New Holl- 
and Edmonton, 12719-156 St. 
Ph, 484-2251  6305/14/tfn 


Good used tractors and 
equipment, Massey Fergu- 
son Dealers, DCD Industries 
Ltd., 5735 - 103 St, Ed- 
monton, Phone 435-4815, 
5807/4/tin 


New and used farm mache 
inery, CJD Implements Ltd, 
John Deere Dealer. High- 
way No, 2 North, Ph. 459. 
4485 533/3/tin 


Massey Ferguson 410 Come 
pine, Albert Henry, 459- 
8546, 2525/27/tin 


Massey Hurris Super 27 

Combine, Good running ore 

der, Ph, 598-2194, 

28/p3 

{SORE RNR 
JOBS WANTED 

SR SS 

14 year old girl wishes eme 

ployment, Anything consid- 

ered. Phone Julie 459-6871 


eC amaTN 


ST.ALBERT AUTO HAUS 


17 LAKEVIEW DRIVE 
On road to old Nuisance Grounds 


SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS 


TTT ARTIS ATT 
HELP WANTED 


Cook and Waitress wanted, 
Ph, 459-4444 1669/22/tfia 


Part time cook wanted three 
days a week, Sir Arthur’s 
Ph, 459-4808 1209/15/tfn 


Working mother needs lady 
to share home and respone 
sibility for family, Nice prie 
vate room with fireplace, 
Children old enough to share 
in housework, Board and 
room plus wages, Phone « 
Edmonton, Mrs, Demers 
433-7688 or 465-7847, 
2506/27/c2 


Electrical apprentice re= 
quired. Apply Sturgeon 
Electric Ltd, Ph, 459-5535 
2593/28/c 


Experienced teller required 


Bank of Montreal, St, Albert 
All inquiries directed to = 
Administration Manager. 
2592/28/c 


Part time receptionist and 
typist required, Apply Man= 
ager, Weber Bros. Realty 
Branch = 459-6686, 
2665/28/c 


Playschool teacher, part 
time, Experience preferred, 
Horse Hill district. Phone 
799-3584, 2574/28/c 


Experienced female delica- 
tessen part time help wanted 
Please apply in person after 
12 = Jack’s Delicatessen, 
Grandin Shoppers Park, St, 
Albert, 2617/28/c 


Person required to assist 
with lunch hour (11 = 3 p,m, 
daily) Monday = Friday, 
Year round position, Also 
cleaning lady wanted, Hours 
8 am, to 1 p.m, Dairy Queen 
459-6500 2548/28/v 


Cleaning lady wanted twice 
a month. Apply Box 263, 
“S’? Gazette, 2553/28/c 


REQUIRED: Men or women 
for exclusive areas as sales 
representatives, Full train- 
ing and sales literature sup- 
plied. Excellent incentive 
offered. Write or Phone « 
Fibrex Industries Ltd,, 9918 
77 Avenue, Edmonton, Tele- 
phone J, P, Mooney at 482- 
7252, 2600/28/c 


Cleaning lady wanted once 
a week = Grandin area, Ph, 
459-3871, 2609/28/c 


Student, Grade 12, College 
or University to co-ordin- 
ate St, Albert odd job pro= 
gram, Involves developing 
job opportunities, matching 
jobs to students and maine 
taining records, Contact - 
Preventive Social Services 
Program funded jointly with 
Dept. of Culture, Youth and 
Recreation, Contact Mona 
Acker, PSS, Director = 
459-6601 week days, 
2621/28/c 


DICTAPHONE TYPIST for 
medical clinic - phone == 
459-3661, 2618/28/c 


Ree 


Wanted = Good home for 
five year old spayed female 
Poodle. Very gentle, Phone 
459-3931, 


For Sale = Adorable pure- 
bred St. Bernards, Overe 
stocked = must sell, Phone 
482-3790 after 6 p,m, 


To give away, kittens to good 
homes, Phone 459-3655 
2612/28/c 


Wanted = good home for six 
months old Poodle - Terrier 
dog. 14 Greenview Cresc, 
Ph, 459-5263 2568/28/c 


For Sale - Registered 
Poodle Puppies, Males, fee 
males, Stud service availe 
able, Phone 298-3528 Bon 
Accord. 2546/28¢ 


Four kittens to give away, 
Phone 459-3836 2585/28¢ 


Free to good home, beautiful 
neutered Ginger Male cat, 
two years old. Moving into 
an apartment, Ph, 454-3652 
2549/28/c 


Five. month old Registered 
Male Toy Poodle for sale. 
Ph, 459-5903,  2559/28/c 


JOURNOUD 
PAINTING 


PHONE == 459-8502 
(AFTER 6 P.M) 
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR 


painting of residences and 
commercial buildings, 
Paper Hanging - Vinyl Wall 
Covering = All work done 
by qualified tradesmen and 
guaranteed, 
REASONABLE 


MODERN 
GLASS LTD. 


11315 - KINGSWAY AVE, 
RS an ye ee 


* AUTO GLASS 

* TABLE TOPS 

* SEALED UNITS 

* COMPLETE GLASS 
SERVICE, PH, - 453-2456 


We are now accepting con- 
signments, Household and 
miscellaneous articles, 
Duke’s Auction Gallery Ltd, 
120 Bonaventure Shopping 
Centre. Ph, 453-2776 or 
453-2727, 840/9/tfn 


Wanted - 12 to 15 sheets of 
used plywood - 5/16’’ or 
3/8” or 1/2’’; also 15 to 
30 Patio or Sidewalk blocks 
Ph, 459-6284, 


Wanted - Girl 17 - 20 to 
share house in St, Albert, 
Ph, 459-5741. 2608/28/c 


BABY CARE 


Will babysit and housekeep, 
Have many references if 
needed, All day time work, 
Phone Dianne = 459-5837, 
2599/28/c 


Teen=age certified babysitt- 
er, Grandin area, will baby- 
sit. Phone Brenda 459-6921 
2586/28/c 


Require good reliable baby- 
sitter for evenings out, Pree 
fer someone living in Miss 
ion = Lacombe Park area, 
2587/28¢ 


Ph, 459-4317 


Hallmark 


FIBERGLAS’ POOLS 


15 vear Fiberglas® guarantee 
against chipping; cracking, 
Peeling, rotting, rust, tearing 
apart 

Completely equipped—skim- 
mer, filter, pump & motor, 
main. drain, iniet fitting, all 
accessories 


Any shape or size 


Registered Trademark Owens. Corning 


Constructed of Fiberglass _ 
and reinforced concrete. 


FOR MORE INFORMATION 
CALL: 


COCHRAN 


Building 
Contractors 


PH. 459-7273 


Supervised Playground 


RECREATIONAL PLAYGROUND STARTING = JUNE 29 
RUNS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FROM 9 A.M to5 P.M, 
LOCATION «= LIONS PARK 


FEATURE 
THIS WEEK 


INTERIOR DAMAGED DOORS - ROTORY CUT AND 


RIBBON GRAIN MAHOGANY . 


aoe A ales $6.00 EACH 


PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY 


Quality + Service — Economy 
We Guarantee Both 


— 


BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 


KEN) 
ACCORD .« 298-3547, 


12 noon, Hire astudent, Call 
7199-3866 - Debbie Mitchell 
2557/28c 


AND RECONDITIONED ENGINES 
OPEN: 8 - 5 p.m. Mon, to Fri, -- 8 -12 noon Sat, 
PHONES: Bus, 599-7660 After Hours 599-7864 


16420 - 118 AVENUE 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8-AM TO5 P.M 
SATURDAY 8 AM TO 12 NOON 


ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11,1973 ~ 23 


: PHONE: 484- 
ELS REG'D, BON HONE: 484-5621 


gece IR ARENT 


Here's your 

chance to really 

clean up on some 
great buys! 


“BARGAIN CENTRE” 
HOME ENTERTAINMENT 


RCA 25’ COLOR TV = Model CCD960 = Reg, 779,95 
2 ONLY <=-SALE.......-c2eeeeee oe. 639,00 


RCA COLOR TV = Model CCC942 -= REG, 519,95 
ONE ONLY == SALE.......- 2000 94:40, 00 


RCA COLOR TV = Model CCD650 == REG, 579,95 
ONE ONLY == SALE... ...- 0. cee ceeeoes 459,00 


RCA Bi W TV = Model BTC 2312 -= REG, 229,95 
ONE ONLY == SALE... .. 2. cere eee eees 179,00 


VIKING 23’? CONSOLE B & W TV - FRENCH PRO- 
VINCIAL CABINET = REG, 309,95 - ONE ONLY, 
SRILA ES ailalisis ia auaivexs (eco: ele secasaisieseieceneustare 269.95 


VIKING 20’ B & W PORTABLE TV = Model M1P31720 
REG 159,95 = ONE ONLY == SALE....... 125.00 


ELECTROHOME B £: W PORTABLE TV = Model M04317 
ONE: ONIGY seem sR Bins aa esas die lpielver elena abe 158,00 


VIKING STEREO AM/FM RADIO - Model 60YS = 
FRENCH PROVINCIAL - REG, 469,95 
LIN GRR ele ay Ay ae ney OMe Pye foci g Sie act 419,95 


RCA 20’ COLOR TV = REMOTE CONTROL - MODEL 
CTD520 = REG, 529,95 - ONE ONLY 
SATB. i :scoleitaere At ies stale caetoia cilecs 419,00 


RCA COLOR TV = MODEL CTC 501 = REG, 539,95 
ONE*ONDY se “SAUER. 5 eRe tse a pieitee 419,00 


ELECTROHOME COLOR TV = MODEL C11-337, 
REG, 599,95 - ONE ONLY «= SALE...... 499,00 


PANOSONIC COLOR TV = MODEL CT9ED = REG 
539,95 - ONE ONLY «= SALE.......... 449,00 


VIKING 19’ COLOR TV ~ MODEL 1703-19 - REG, 
449.95 = ONE ONLY «= SALE.......... 359,00 


ELECTROHOME 26’? COLOR TV = MODEL ATWOOD 
REG, 659.95 - ONE ONLY -= SALE...... 599.00 


ELECTROHOME 26’? COLOR TV + MODEL BORDEN 
REG, 649.95 - ONE ONLY -- SALE...... 469,95 


RCA COLOR TV = MODEL CCD801 = REG, 569,95 
ONE ONDY. en. BAUE se, sts oa des aaa 469,95 


RCA COLOR TV = MODEL CCB932 - ONE ONLY 
PN Rd ANE ARN ETT aS RA Pp 599,00 


All tems 
Subject To Prior Sale 


24 « 


Many Other Items Not Listed 


y 


OO 


‘WN 
il 


MAJOR APPLIANCES 


VIKING 13 CU, FT, FRIDGE - MODEL R213FW 
REG, 319.95 -ONE ONLY =- SALE ......... 279,00 


VIKING 15 CU, FT, FRIDGE = MODEL 2R316FW 
REG, 389.95 -ONE ONLY «= SALE......... 349.00 


VIKING 15 CU, FT, FRIDGE - MODEL R21TFCWS 
REG, 349,95 -ONE ONLY «= SALE......... 299,95 


VIKING AUTOMATIC WASHER - MODEL EWX16HW 
REG, 269.95 - TWO ONLY =- SALE.,...... 239,00 


ENTERPRISE GAS RANGE - MODEL W72WGW - 
REG, 259,95 - TWO ONLY -- SALE...... 225,00 


MOFFAT SELF*CLEAN RANGE = AVOCADO COLOR 
EPICURE MODEL = ONE ONLY «= SALE... 439,00 


VIKING 24’? RANGE = MODEL 522YW - REG, 179,95 
SRI 524s as celbie Bid oiahatous’s atataia@ia a ht bad 154,95 
VIKING ELECTRIC DRYER - MODEL ED X30 - REG, 
BOD GO Aree RAL s p's 5 6 d-9' skin eos gine oiahacd 189,00 
VIKING ELECTRIC DRYER = MODEL EDX35HW - 
BEG RUD wm ALIS, tac vats sb a: eceie be be 229,95 


VIKING 3 PUSH BUTTON BUILT-IN DISHWASHER 
MODEL UF213 - GOLD, REG, 339,95 
SALE . 


MON, = FRI 9:30 to 9:30 
SATURDAYS 9:30 to 6;00 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1973, 


ONDONDERRY 


argain Centre oxbo 


Ml 


l 


“MAIN STORE FUR 


EATON’S LONDONDERRY STORE HOURS 


137 AVENUE 
~ 66 STREET 


DIRECTLY SOUTH 


OF 


EATON’S LONDONDERRY 


Uy, 


nM 
ws 


NITURE DEPT.”’ 
HOME FURNISHINGS 


MURRAY SOFA AND CHAIR = ORANGE COLOR 
REG, 649,00 = ONE ONLY ==«SALE....... . 449,00 


ss scl 


FLEXSTEEL SOFA & CHAIR = ORANGE FLORAL 
COLOR, REG, 806,00 - ONE ONLY 
SATII; ser sratend sid ei4is) shone nel snt @ 0.0040 e eis 499,00 


KROEHLER SOFA & CHAIR - GREEN TWEED COLOR 
REG, 549,00 == SALE. ......c es esveee 399,00 


SINGER/IDEAL SOFA & CHAIR = GREEN COLOR 
REG, 479,00 - TWOONLY -- SALE...... 399,00 


HUBER 3 PCE, SOFA & CHAIR «= BEIGE COLOR 
REG, 799,00 - ONE ONLY == SALE....... 549,00 


Glll DAVENPORT & CHAIR - REG, 399,00 - ONE 
ONG: ss SALE oi, 46.0 01e ocsis « a cenaigie ciate 299,00 


REGAL LOVESEAT - GOLD COLOR ~ REG, 289,00 
ONE: ONY em GALE ivsia ise ateceiaue.e .. « 199,00 


ACME SOFA & CHAIR = BEIGE COLOR - REG, 
419,00 - ONE ONLY <= SALE......... . 319,00 


JAYMAR SOFA & CHAIR - GREEN COLOR - REG, 
379,95 = ONE ONLY == SALE...... eo oe 249,00 


KROEHLER SOFA & CHAIR - GREEN COLOR - REG, 
430°00. «ONE ONLY. se SALD's 20.) 6 eieten 329,00 


LANARK SOFA & CHAIR - LIGHT BROWN COLOR 
REG, 389,95 ~ ONE ONLY -= SALE..,.... 299,00 


FLEXSTEEL SOFA & CHAIR «- GOLD COLOR - REG, 
788,00 = ONE ONLY == SALE .......06.% 499,00 


KROEHLER SOFA & CHAIR = GREEN COLOR = REG, 
549.00 = ONE ONLY -- SALE ..... cee 499,00 


VIKING 5«PUSH BUTTON FRONT LOAD DISHW ASHER 
MODEL DPF215 «= GOLD, REG, 359,95 

HOD PI eee PENS WTA ar a WMC HY bx Wa ai Wt YS 1a 319,95 
DANBY PORTABLE FRIDGE - IDEAL FOR COTTAGE 
ONE ONLY «= SALE 119,95 


Oc 858 0 616500 6 8 O0°4.8'0 18.678 


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WHILE QUANTITIES LAST